[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy and continued hot through Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YER

NO. 158

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1974

36 Pages 4 Sections,

INSIDE READING

Page .'5 Ehrllchmans Warning Page 10Obituaries Page 14Second Thoughts

PRICE 10 CENTS

4Nixon, Brezhnev Agree To Nuclear Pact

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) President Nixon ended his Moscow summit today after he and Leonid I. Brezhnev agreed to aim for a 10-year pact limiting offensive nuclea^ weapons but abandoned their search for a permanent accord.

The Presidents plane left for Caribou, Maine, at 5:18 I p.m. 10:18 a.m. EDT. Brezhnev was at the VIP Vnukovo Airport for the brief departure ceremony under overcast skies.

In a joint communique summing up their third summit conference, the American President and the chief of the Soviet Communist party also committed their governments to stop underground nuclear weapon tests with an explosive force 'of more than 150 kilotons and to put new limits on their missile defense systems.

The underground test treaty is to take effect in 21 months, on March 31, 1976, and requires the approval of two-thirds of the U.S. Senate. The agreement on missile defenses, in the form of a protocol to the 1972 treaty, probably will be submitted to Congress in the form of a resolution seeking endorsement As part of the partial test ban, Nixon and Brezhnev came, to an unwritten understanding that observers from each goverment would be allowed to visit the others test sites to verify com-

REFLECTOR

pliance. /

If implemented, it would be the first time the Soviet Union has allowed such American observers on its territory.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen the two leaders had given up the goal of a permanent ban on offensive nuclear weapons. But he said the third annual Nixon-Brezhnv summit shouldnt be seen in terms of hitting a home run on one occasioa

A 10-year pact, if it can be worked out by U.S. and Soviet negotiators in Geneva, would cover the realities of foreseeable weapons development, and that is about as

Oversight

V NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) The Craven County Sheriffs-Department has lost 146,556 in federal funds-two annual grants from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. The reason: It failed to send two bailiffs and a deputy to school for 40 hours of minimum training.

One grant for iast fiscal year was received and |8,434 was used to pay the mens salaries. The chairman of the county board of commissioners, Grover Lancaster, says the 18,434 wiil have to be returned from county tax funds. .The balance of the grant, plus another grant for the present fiscal year, also have been lost.

OTUflf

752-336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your,* problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotBne, 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 must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

PAY GARNISHED

While working at the Olde London Inn, I asked the manager about taking perstmal checks for room rent and he told me to take the checks and, if they were returned, he would worry about it.

I took one that was returned for insufficient funds. The manager held the check in his desk for three weeks and then decided to take it out of my pay check. I asked him to return the check to me so it could be given to a collection agency and he said no. He then took the funds from my pay check to cover the returned check. I have been told he had no-right to do this^ R.G.

A check for $12.48 has been returned to you to cover the funds taken from your pay check. The check was sent from the president of the corporation that owns the Olde London Inn in Newport News, Va. Along with y;*was a letter stating there was a misunderstanding concerning the policy on employees handling personal checks and that he had taken steps to clarify the procedures. He also extended his apologies to you.

HOW CLOSE

I would like to know how close to a persons house you can put a batch of hogs. D.H. ^

Pitt County has no regulation about the proximity of swine quarters to those of people, according to Willie Pate of the Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Community Health Department. There is a regulation that any livestock must be kept at least 100 feet from the home water supply, he said.

HOW OLD ARE MY VA^ES?

I have so^e old fireplace vases and would like to have someone determine their ages for me. They have some markings. Mrs. L.H.

Mrs. Johnsen at Johnsens Antiques in Greenville said she and her husband would be happy to appraise your vases. Hiey have special references that would give information about their age and value based on the markings you mentioned.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

^WANTS OLD SEED CATALOG

One of our readers is seeking a copy of a catalog entitled, Everything for the Garden, put out about 1920 by the Peter Henderson Seed Company. Attempts to find the catalog or learn anything about the compahy have been unsuccessful, so Hotline turns to its readers. Please call either the Hotline number or 752-6166 during the day if you have any leads for us. Thank you.

permanent as any accord that could be arranged now, Kissinger said.

Nixon and Brezhnev met late in the morning in advance of the ceremonial signing of the communique.

The President was to leave for the United States in the afternooa

With their 1972 ban on some offensive weapons running out in 1977, the two leaders agreed that a new treaty should be completed at the earliest possible date and should run until 1985. It would try to limit both newer type weapons, including missiles with multiple warheads, and the numbers being deployed.

Kissinger said the key problem remains how to correlate the 3-to-l U.S. advantage in missiles with multiple warheads and the Soviet advantage in launchers.

He said he expects the Geneva negotiations to resume on Aug. 1 give or take a couple of weeks.

The 150-kiloton ceiling on underground nuclear explosions to which Nixon and Brezhnev agreed is equivalent to the explosive force of 150,000 tons of TNT, or 7Vi times the force of the atomic bombs the United States dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The most powerful nuclear device so far tested had a force equivalent to 57 million tons of TNT and

was exploded by the Soviet Union in 1%1.

Kissinger'said the two governments had in mind a followup agreement that would permit explosions for peaceful uses above the 150-kiloton limit. Such an agreement, he said, wouliL call for the presence of observers at the test explosions, most probably from the two powers but possibly from third countries.

The agreement on missile defense systems expands the 1972 treaty which limited the two countries to two such installations each. Only one is in place in each countrythe Soviets protecting Moscow and the American system shielding Minuteman missiles at Grand Forks, N.D. Today Nixon and Brezhnev agreed not to build the second ins talla tioa

Kissinger said this has profound strategic consequences since multiple warheads were developed primarily to overcome the antiballistic missiles, or ABMs.

Njxoh and Brezlipev also advocated that rheasures be taken to guard against changing the environment for military purposes.

The communique touched on a number of world problems and other negotiations that are going on.

One Killed, 3 Hurt In Pitt Auto Collision

One person was killed and three others injured in a head-on collision about 3.7 miles north of Greenville on the Staton Mill Road about 9:05 p.m. yesterday.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E.W. Harvey identified the dead man as Richard Glenn Landen, 21, of Parmalee, the driver of one of the cars involved.

Highway Patrolman A.G. Wright said the driver of the other vehicle, Joseph Warren Whitehurst Jr., 20, of Route 2, Robersonville, was charged with driving under the influence and manslaughter following investigation of the fatal collision.

According to Trooper Wright, the Landen car was traveling North on the Staton Mill Road when the Whitehurst car, headed South, apparently went out of control in a curve, crossed the center line and collided head-on with the Landen auto.

Whitehurst and a passenger in the Landen caf received minor injuries in the collision while one passenger in the Whitehurst vehicle was admitted to the hospital with serious head injuries. A second passenger in Whitehurst's car was not injured, Trooper Wright reported.

Both cars, investigators said, were total losses.

Overtaxed?

RALEIGH (AP)A member of the special state commission to study North Carolinas taxes has accused the state of overtaxing the people.

The Special Senate Commission on Nerth Carolina Revenue Laws Tuesday opened its inquiry into the states tax structures with members predicting another state government surplus of more than $100 million.

The charges of overtaxing came from Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, who is chairman of the House Finance Committee and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission We're going to have another so-called surplus, Ramsey said. Were overtaxing our people.

Ramsey suf^orted a tax reduction package during the 1974 session of the General Assembly and was appointed to the Senate commission by LL Gov. Jim Hunt.

The surplus at the outset of the 1974 legislative session was $144 million. Ramsey said the 1975 legislature will open with a surplus above $100 million and possibly as high as $150 million.

The next meeting of the commission is scheduled for Aug. 2

HANDSHAKE ON AGREEMENTPresident Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev shake handsvafter

completion of agreement^igning ceremonies Wednesday in Moscow. (AP Wirephoto)

CP&L Rate Increase Plan Hangs Over Farmville Bd.

By CAROL B. TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLEThe proposed rate hike by Carolina Power and Light Company, suppliers of Farmvilles electricity, was discussed by Farmville Commissioners last night.

The hike, reported likely to be about 70 per cent increased cost to the town, probably will go into effect Jan. 1, Farmville Utilities Director J.A. Wooten said,with about 35 per cent increase being energy and about 35 per cent a fuel adjustment clause. The fuel cost will rise and fall depending on the price of fuel used at CP&Ls generating plants, and will be reflected in the towns and the customers bills, he explained.

Wooten warned that there is possibility! that the fuel charf will begin Sept. 1 if CP&L is successful in a plea jo the Federal Power Commission.

He said he and Commissioner J.I. Morgan Jr. will go to an Electricities meeting in Pinehurst in August to learn what this .organization of 72 municipal and a few independent wholesale buyers of electrical power are doing to fight the rate hike.

Costs at the local level are up about 25 per cent, Wooten indicated.

The Commissioners approved a rate study by the L.E. Wooten Company of Raleigh to determine what costs to the customer will be once the hike is made.

Wooten was assured the Commissioners will back him and Electricities in any attempt to get the increase down to a more reasonable amount.

Wooten also reported that he met yesterday with John Pridgen about plans for the new water treatment plant, plans which will be presented soon for approval by the N.C. Air and Water Resources Department.

Since there were no objectors at a public hearing on the paving of Perry Street from the Southern Railroad track to

Wright Drive, the project was approved. Commissioners said bids would be asked for on this and several other paving projects, including two downtown parking areas in the near future.

The parking areas are one recently cleared of a service station and oil company building at the corner of E. Wilson and

Cohtentnea Streets and an area between the 100-blocks of North Main and N. Walnut Streets made available by the J.I. Morgan family.

Economic Council Director Tom Thompson was given the go-ahead to negotiate with builders considering erecting a speculative industrial building on a Site, in Farmvjlles in-

Fee Schedule Is Adopted By Pitt Education Board

dustrial park now being developed by the Economic Council. Mayor W.E. Joyner appointed a committee composed of Commissioner W.R. Duke, Commissioner J.I. Morgan Jr , Town

Administrator W.A. Martin, Thompson, and Town Attorney Jack Lewis to meet with County Commissioners to determine what the state, county, and town will each be responsible for in providing a road and water and sewer to the sites being developed.

Forty-six members of the Farmville Fire Department were certified by th? Commissioners. The certification was needed for insurance and pension purposes.

By STUARTSAVAGE Refle^ctor Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education, facing a light agenda, approved a schedule of student fees for the 1974-75 school year yesterday and rejected a request from developers that the Cambridge Subdivision, off Hooker Road in Greenville, be released from the Winterville School District so the development might be annexed into the Greenville district.

Elementary school fees those charged all studentsas approved by the board yesterday, include $1 for supplementary supplies, 75-cents for library, 50-cents for physical education, and 25-cents for music. A $3 work book fee and an optional $3.25 insurance fee were also approved.

H.P. Norman was given the $1.50 for physical education go-ahead to negotiate further (locks, optional), $3 for art (at .with Jack Cobb for the removal Farmville Central and Ayden-. of the pre^t fire statiori in front

Grifton), $5 for workbooks, 50-cents for student parking stickers, and $10 for band instruments (Farmville Central).

The board also approved charging students on a cost basis fol' diplomas, cap and gowns and gym uniforms.

Officials of Realty Industries Inc. appeared before the board to request that the Cambridge Subdivision, located East of Hooker Road and North of Greenville Bqulevard, be released from the Winterville Scliool District so it could be annexed into the ^ Greenville district.

Following a policy set sometime ago, the Board of Education rejected the request.

Board members voted High School fees, charged all yesterday to request County students, include a $2 library^-i[^oninr,issioners to allow 15-cents fee, $1 for supplementary supplies, and 50-cents each for instructional, audio-visual aids and physical education; as well as a $3.25 optional insurance fee.

Governor Warns Of Winter Fuel

State

Crisis

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser has urged North Carolina citizens to continue energy conservati(Mi "^forts.

Holshouser, at a news cwiference Tuesday, said the energy crisis will be back next winter unless conservation efforts are made this summer.

J}e urged citizens to fight the natural inclination to think that we dont have an energy crisis anymore. ,

Estimates for next winter show a natural gas shortage twice as serious as last winter's, he said, anjl gasoline supplies are on the verge of inadequacy.

Holshouser said unless gasoline is c(xiserved (kiring the heavy consumption months of July and August suf^lies wiD become inadequate

He noted electric power sillies could be jeopardized by a coal miners strike in the falL

The governor asked state government offices to raise air conditioning thermostats to 78 degrees and to allow male employes to wear open-necked, short-sleeved shirts. s

Gasoline conservation efforts, he said, would be centered around car pool formation and strict adherence to the 55 miles per hour speed limit Holshouser said he hoped private buinesses and individuals would follow state governments lead

He also urged homeowners to use their heavy appliances in the morning or late at night to avoid adding to peak power demands and to keep their shades and drapes drawn to keep indoor temperatures down.

There is no need for panic, he said, nor should there be in the months ahead. But there is a very urgent need for all of us to be concerned with how we can CMiserve our energy.

Special fees approved by the board for high school students include: $2 for science, $2.50 for agriculture, $3 for home economics. $7.50 per semester for typing; $1 club fee, $4.50 for distributive education, and $3 for industrial arts Other special fees include:

Pensions Begin For Guardsmen

RALEIGH (AP)State pensions b^an going out July 1 to many. r|^ed North Carolina national g^^men and others will beginjfteiving them when they becjP^ eligible

'The s^es secretary of Military ana Veterans Affairs, John J. Tolson III, pointed out today that to qualify for a state pension, a persons must have had 20 years of military service including 15 in the North Carolina National Guard. Pensions range from $50 to $100 a month depending on length of service.

per mile reimbursement for travel for school employees, rather ithan the 12-cents currentl) allocated. The 1974 General Assembly approved the new ceiling from the previous 12-cents per mile figure.

The board also heard a report from Mrs. Dana Mills, director of a Pitt County PTA Council project designed to improve reading and math skills in six, seven and eight-year-olds in three county schools

Funded through a $92,200 grant to the county I'TA group, the project will involve 260 students at A.G. Cox School in Winterville; 115 students at G.R Whitfield School in Grimesland and 150 students at the Bethel Middle School in reading and math clinics in an effort to increase their skills in those areas during the coming year^

of Cobbs Barbecue on South Main Street. The brick building, sitting on a 15- by 50-foot plot owned by the town is on the edge of Cobbs parking lot. The Commissioners said they are perfectly willing for the building to be moved to accomodate Cpbb as long as it can be suitably relocated

A fourth payment of $27,004.50 on the elevated water tank was approved. The entire bill is $138,250.

Tommy Wainwright appeared asking the Board to consider amending its no-livestock-in-eity limits ordinance. He has horses and doesnt want to have to move them from behind his home. The Commissioners agreed to study the matter.

Jimmie Lee Smith appeared commenting on the need for more than one voting precinct in the Farmville township. He also pointed out the need for a free lunch program during the summers.* available through federal funding, he said. And he cfnmented on conditions ip I S. Bennett Park, one of the towns two miniparks, built to complement J.Y Monk Park, where most of the towns recreational facilities are located The rest roopi there and the water fountain have been virtually made unusuable, he said. The Commissioners pointed out that these facilities have had to be redone every year because of vandalism. Commissioner Sarah Albritton asked if volunteers could be obtained to supervise play at the park to try to prevent such further abuse of the area.

CLASH AT SEA SEOL. South Korea (AP) -A navy patrol boat exchanged fire with a boat believed to be a North KoreaSfpy boat Tuesday night and sank it off the southeast coast of the Korean peninsula, the defense ministry reported today.

RETAKE POSTS PHNOM PENH. Cam <AP) Government Cambodias southwest coast have retaken two'outposts that Khmer Rouge insurgents captured last Saturday, the Cambodian command reported today.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 1974

Sensible Letter May Help Others Couple Weds in Recent

Ceremony In Parmele

Marriage Announced

MRS. TIMOTHY COLE WILLIAMS.. .is the former Bonnie Jean Mizelle, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Price Mizelle of Jamesville, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Cole Williams of Williamston, took place Friday night.

Ayden News

Mrs. Lossie Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tripp spent Saturday in Haw River.

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River is spending several days with her mother, Mrsr. Lulu Tripp, who is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin, Mrs. Masie Nethercutt and Mrs. Nola Morris have returned from a vacation in the Carolinas, Georgia and Tennessee.

Mrs. J. T. Beddard Sr., Mrs. Edna Jones and Miss Kay Jones spent last week in western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs Lyman Dail have been visiting in New York.

Mr. and Mrs'. Willis Manning and children of Wilmington were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell attended the funeral of her brother in Martinsville, Va.

Miss Barbara Handy of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton, Kelly and Lindy of Hickory spent the weekend with Mrs. Alda Dunn. Kelly and Lindy remained here for a visit.

Clifton Dennis is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mike Tripp of the U. S. Air Force is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp.

Mrs. Ray Kite left last week for West Virginia to visit her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent Sunday with Dr. S. M. Edwards.

Mrs. Bernie Tyndall is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite.

Mr. and Airs. Ted Norris of Camden, S. C,, were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Charlie Moore was a visitor here last week.

Mrs. Sarah Baldree is a surgical patient in Pitt Hospital.

Zell Phillips is a patient in Pitt-Hospitel.

Mrs. , Louise Baldree is a surgical patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mrs^Ann Paul is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Charis of Trenton, N. J., Mrs. J. B. Campbell of Columbia, S.C., and Henry Charis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawley.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans of Oxford were local visitors recently.

Miss Virginia Baldree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree of Grifton, has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd and family spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the week in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hart spent the weekend in Lynchburg. Va., with friends.'

Miss Moseley Entertained

Miss Cindy Moseley, whose marriage to Charles Venters will take place Aug. 10. was honored Saturday afternoon at a surprise lingerie shower at the home of Mrs Ronald Venters, Ayden.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Sue Venters. Mrs. Angelene Venters and Miss Camille Venters. sister of the bridegroom -elect

A special guest was Mrs. Ann Moseley, mother of the bride-elect . ?

The honoree was presented a white mum corsage to complement her outfit of blue and white

Guests were greeted by Miss Venters. Games were played and gifts were opened by Miss Moseley. The gift table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a purple umbrella.

Mrs. Sue Venters invited guests into the dining area for refreshments. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers.

A gift was presented to the honoree by the hostesses. ,

Miss Venters pr^ided at me register and good-byes were said by Mrs Angelene Venters

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 by Chicaflb Tribunt-N. Y. Nbws SyM., !

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the boy who hated gym because he was lousy in competitive sports brought back memories.

I was also lousy in gym, and when ^ teacher had the captains choose up sides, L way always the last one to be chceen. I cant describe the huniatira I suffered. I would get! sick before every P. E. class, and cry in the showers afterwards.

Abby, why cant all the kids who are poor in gym have a physical fitness program of their owm without having to compete with those who are fair, good and excellent? With calisthenics, trampoline, jump rope, etc., they could get just as much exercise as the kids who go out for football<*^~-basketball, volleyball and track.

My own sense of failure started with the relay races in grammar school. If only I had been taught to run for the joy of running, and not to beat the other team! But the name of the game was competitioneven in first grade. Pity. S.F.

DEAR S.: Thank you for your sensible letter. Many others wrote to suggest that some children hate gym because they have a depth preception, coordination or visual problem of which they are not aware. Parents would do well to have their gym-hating youngsters examined by an ophthalmologist as well as by a neurologist to dtermine if their children need help.

DEAR ABBY: I did it. I did it. I finally did it! I streaked in front of an audience last night.

I showered, dusted my self with rose-scented powder, made my face up, and brushed my hair. Then I slipped into a pair of pretty pink h^ls [and nothing else] and I took of like a flash into the living room, where my au(fience of one was watching television. I paused briefly, twirled around once, and then ran back into the bedroom.

When I returned to the living room [clothed], my husband said, Have you lost your mind, woman?

Abby, Im only 33. Could this mean that I am already out of shape?

DEAR STREAKER: No, but your husband could be.

DEAR ABBY: I am so upset, I dont know what to do anymore. Ive called the police; military base, Chamber of Commerce, the base chaplain and three lawyers. As I write this I am crying and have a knot in my throat.

Ive been married to a serviceman for 15 years and now he is involved with a red-headed woman who works where he works. [He got her the job.] He picks her up and drives her home, and I see him only when he comes here to change his clothes.

He has told me he doesnt love me anymore and as soon as he can afford it he wUl officially divorce me. Hes even tried to push men at me. 1 am so hurt I could die! A

I would do away with myself, if I didnt have five kids who need me. When I complain about the way he treats me, he beats me up. I know youll think Im crazy, but I still love him and want to know how I can get him back.

MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: Your chances for getting him back are small, and from your letter, I think youre-, better off without him. But if you considered doing away with yourself, you need help in handling your problems. Its available through your County Mental Health Association, and Family Service Association. Give them a call.

DEAR ABBY: May I respond to Almost 26 and Worried, who is considering marrying any guy just so she can say shes been married?

I am almost 80 and Ive never been married. A home of my own was my hearts desire not a husband. Through my own efforts I acquired a comfortable home. Its furnished to please me. Its peaceful, quiet and free from stale smoke. I dont have to account for how I spend my time or my money, and I can come and go as I please.

I wouldnt trade places wdth any of my married friends, but some of them have told me they envy me. Its a tragic mistake for a woman to marry unless shes reasonably assured of a better life than she can have alone. There are worse fates than being single. I see examples of it all around me. Sign me, No Regrets or . . .

PROUD, SINGLE AND HAVENT MISSED A THING

CONFIDENTIAL TO FOILAGE VS. FELINE: Keep your cat away from Gildas plants, and tell Gilda to keep her poisonous plants where your cat cant get them and you wont have a problem.

Problems? Youll feet 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.

I Goofcng Is Fun

PARMELEMiss Sherry Lynn Coward became the bride of Michael Stevens Denning Sunday, June 23, at three oclock in the afternoon in the Parmele Methodist Church.

The bride, given in marriage

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Devere Coward of Parmele. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenning of Goldsboro.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the couple

3'uiion

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Sorority Honors Sunshine Girls

Operation Sunshine girls were guests of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at the Sunday in t]ie Park performance followed by a pizza party.

The girls were entertained as a part of the Deltas national teen-lift project.

Attending were Attgela Peterson, Teresa Taylor, _ ,

Delores Tilley, Susan Barnes, Pa.rtV CjlVCIl Betty Joyce Taft, Jackie Atkinson, Sheryl Taylor, Mabel IVfsS- Tollv Smith, Denise Lewis, Lisa

Quick to assemble.

IVi quarts beef broth Vh cups home-cooked or canned chick peas 2-3rds cup diced celery 2-3rds cup diced carrot cup diced onion l^unce can tomatoes, undrained 8-ounce can green lima beans, undrained l-3rd cup elbow macaroni Oregano, salt and pepper to taste

Bring the broth, chick peas, celery, carrot, onion and tomatoes to a boil; simmer about 45 minutes. Add lima beans, macaroni and seasoning; cook until macaroni is tender. Serve with freshly grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

by her father, is the daughter of will reside in Norfolk, Va.

Household

Hints

Bulky looking new coats and capes are not as heavy as they look. Lightweight fabrics including jersey and flannel make them easy to wear.

Pants are slimming down for fall. 'Theyll have straight legs, ho cuffs and no flare.

Big is the word for sleeves on new fall dresses. Some are gathered at the wrist, some are trumpet-shaped and others are full, flowing kimono designs.

Good news for girl-watchers: clunky shoes are due 'to be replaced shortly by more leg-flattering designssandals and slingbacks among them.

Mrs. Michael Stevens Denning

Green, Venetia Pruitt, Paula Dickens, Michelle Lovett, Marionetta Dickens and Angela Langley. '

Other guests were Jackie Davis, Cheryl Johnson, Michelle Darden and Mrs. Julto Calehorne, a Delta mom. Sorors present were Rebie Candol, Julia Davis, Beatrice Maye, Mamie Ellen Maye, Edna Graves if and Patti Leary, president.

AYDENMiss Sheron Jolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly Jr., celebrated her seventh birthday Saturday afternoon at her home.

Refreshments were served following party games.

Guests attending were Hall Dunn, Melanie Jolly, Jackie Garris, Tom, Bennis and Beth Wright, Windy Rouse, Howard Creech, Lorie Cox, David Brown and Michelle Bowen.

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Miss Patricia McKay Weds Sa turdayAfternoon

NEW BERN-Miss Patricia Ann McKay became the bride of Joseph B. Meeks Jr. Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Centenary Methodist Church here. The Rev. Earnest Porter performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., W. A. McKay of New Bern, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meeks Sr. of Greenville.

Miss Betsy Booth of Greenville presented a program of wedding music. She sang Follow Me and The Lords Prayer. Given in marriage by her

father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza fashioned with a rounded neckline and leg of mutton sleeves trimm^ in lace insertion, which was repeated at the empire waistline and on the hem of the A-line skirt and train. The bo<Uce was appli-qued with lace.

Her waist length veil was attached to a lace headpiece and the bride carried a bouquet of white and yellow mums with babys breath.

Mrs. Cindy Taylor was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marcene Hill; cousin

MRS. JOSEPH B. MEEKS JR.

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Head-hugging berets and knitted caps are edging out the floppy big hats for fall and winter wear.

Look for more bodysuits in .sheer ^^d semisheer fabrics *this fall. The softer fabrics lend themselves to feminine styling, including bow tied shirt styles.

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Births

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 3, 19743

son, Chester Ray Jr., on June 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of the bride, Mrs. Sue Toler, Miss Margaret Holland, Miss Debbie Smith and Miss Gloria Austin. They were dressed in royal blue polyester formal length gowns and each carried a yellow rosebud.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Mitchell and Stuart Meeks, brothers of the bride^pom. Gene Riddle, Herman Allen and Jimmy Everett.

The director was Steve West of Raleigh and Mrs. Janie Adams, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of hot pink polyester with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of light blue polyester with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University.

Following a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains, the couple will make their home in Raleigh.

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

After the wedding rehearsal Friday night, a rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridgrnifbr the wedding party at the Holiday Inn.

A bridal bnmch was given for members of the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gibson in New Bern.

Household Hints

A shrub is a wood-stemmed plant ranging in height from a few inches to about 15 feet.

Smith

Bom to , Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cannon Smith, Winterville, a son, Levi Cannon Jr., on June 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallworth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior Stallwprth, Winterville, a daughter, Angela Lynett*, on June 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Lockamy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Lee Lockamy, 707 Greenville Blvd. Lot 42, a son, Robert Edward Lee II, on June 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pittman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Pittman, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Steven Franklin, on Jons' 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement Announced

MRS. JANET MARIE JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi McGowan of Washington.

Pulliam

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worthington Pulliani, Rt 5, Greenville, a son, Donald Worthington Jr., on June 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold Hardison, Farmville, a son, William Russell, on June 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William . Lee Suggs Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, William Ray, on June 27^ 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Eloise Hyde Moye and Maj. Elbert Hugh Arndt, USMC (Ret.) announce their marriage on Wednesday, June 26, 1974. The couple will reside in Farm*^ ville and St. Petersburg, Fla.

Grant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Adonis Ray Grant, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Jason Ray, on June 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hicks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ray Hicks, 1518-A Fleming St., a

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4The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 3. 1974

A Use-lt Or Lose-lt Service

DESNT LOOK VERY PROMIS

The City Council has approved a $6,148,849 municipal government budget which sets a 64 cents tax rate based on 100 percent valuation.

The tax rate represents a ten cents increase over the corresponding rate for 1973-74.

One of the major items of discussion in the new budget was funds for development of a public bus system. The council finally included an appropriation of $47,850 for this purpose.

Inclusion of the funds for the bus system

Strategy Of A Partisan Split

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe essentiality to President Nixons defense of the present partisan split within, the House Judiciary Committee can be measured by the hard fact that presidential defense lawyer * James St. Clair did not really make his case last week.

St. Clair, engaging and quick-witted, is a superb trial lawyer. But his two-day presentation of evidence was generally unconvincing. Id call it just so-so, one fence-sitting Republican member told us. He and others who really have not made up their minds on impeachment agreed that St. Clair failed to adequately refute accusations that President Nixon authorized hush-money payments to E. Howard Hunt.

But while St. Clairs substantive presentation fell flat, he and the Presidents staunchest allies on the committee did succeed last week in polarizing the committee along partisan lines as never before. The polarization will continue for the time being. Just as the Democratic majority last week restricted St. Clairs witness list, it is expected in another party-line vote to reject opening his

examination of witnesses to public view.

Impeachment, then, may boil down to this; will the genuine anger of Republicans against chairman Peter

Rodino and his Democratic majority obscure their

serious consideration of Mr. Nixons guilt or innocence?

Just a small fraction of the 38 committee members are affected. Six or possibly seven of the committees 17 Republicans are genuinely undecided, with the

possibility that they might end up voting for impeachment. Whether they do or not might well deterrhine the outcome on the House floor.

Consequently, White House strategy for months has been to foment a partisan split w'ithin the committee. Mr. Nixons aides were bitterly disappointed that Republicans backed Rodinos subpoenas for presidential tapes, and since then have pusi^ed hard to mobilize those Republicans behind St. Clairs procedural demands.

The Presidents unwitting allies in this polarization have been House Democrats, including majority leader Thomas P. ONeill, who have pressed the committee to vote impeachment by Mid-July as scheduled. When it seemed two weeks ago that the committee might slip a month on that schedule, many Democratsincluding some on the committee-urged less deliberation and more speed. Under such

pressure. Rodino has been abnipt in rejecting St. Gairs time-consuming requests.

But beyond haste, there is Democratic exasperation with St. Clairs double standard. Some senior Democratic Congressmen not on the committee have privately asked Rodino whether, in the interests of bipartisanship, he might not be more conciliatory toward St. Clairs requests. Rodino replied he could not be forthcoming when the President cavalierly defied subpoenas but demanded strict rules of evidence followed, in making his defense.

Thus, St. Clairs game plan: stonewalling tactics help produce the partisan split which in turn leads Republicans to overlook the stonewalling. One moderate Republican committee member who six weeks ago w'as willing to impeach Mr. Nixon for defiance of congressional subpoenas told us his rage has been diverted away from the President and toward Rodino.

Indeed, partisan squabbling has diverted the entire committees attention away from stonewalling. St. Clairs attempted refutation of the hush-money accusation is a case in point. Immediately before the famed hush-money conversation with John W. Dean III on March 21, 1973, Mr. Nixon spent 57 minutes along with H.R. Haldeman. Did money payments come up in that conversation? The committee does not know, because the President has refused to turn over the tape recordinga fact overlooked by Republican committee members in their anger against Rodino.

In this climate. Democrats grumble privately that Republican members are getting their marching orders from House minority leader John Rhodes and the White House. When such charges, drift back to the Republicans, partisan ferocity is fanned.

So, the committees Republicans were not disturbed when presidential counselor Dean Burch referred to the impeachment inquiry as a partisan lynch mob. A month ago, most committee Republicans would have denounced Burcb. None did last week. One Republican, never a Nixon apologist, referred to Burchs invective as excessive but certainly understandable.

St. Clairs problem will be to maintain that polarization within the committee through the weeks ahead as* the Congressmen approach their rendezvous with history. Difficult though that task will be. it will be doubly necessary when committee counsel John Doar begins to sum up the case against the President.

The Daily Reflector

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

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represented two cents of the tax rate and it was opposed by Mayor West, y^o maintained that if a permanent subsidy is going to be required, the matter should be voted on by the people.

(We have been inclined to think that a public transportation system deserves a trial here, par-ticulaHy in view df the ever tightening gas situation and th^ rapi^y/ rising cost of operating private automobiles.

On the other hand, we doubt if the city government should open the door to unlimited subsidies for a public transportation system. It is possible for the cost of operating such a system to become unbearable for the tax payer.

We think that the funds appropriated by the City Council in the 1974-75 budget will allow the op-portiftiity to determine if a bus system can be operated economically. We recall, though, when the Civil Aeronautics Board used to order air service to smaller cities on a use it or lose it basis; that is, the citizens of the area had to use the air service enough to justify it or it would be discontinued.

This should be the policy of the city insofar as bus service is concerned. The taxpayers should not shoulder the burden running half empty buses around the city. Those who feel public transportation will be a good thing should make up their minds they will have to pay the fares and use it, if it is to be continued.

The city can begin a test program of bus service, but if it is not adequately supported by the public it should be known from the start that it will be discontinued.

Going Slow On Right Turns

UNI

PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available opon request Member Audit Bareaa af Clrculatioa.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-Gity officials across the state ^are apparently waiting to see how loud the car horns blow this w'eek before taking any action on the new right-turn-on-red law.

Effective July 1, motorists can turn right on red, after stopping to make sure theres no cross traffic.

The way the law is written, such turns are permitted unless specifically prohibited at particular intersections, and signs posted prohibiting such turns.

So far, there has been no great rush for signs. Officials at the League of Municipalities office in Raleigh said they had received requests for signs from only a half-dozen or so citiesand those are primarily smaller towns who do not have shops to make their own signs.

Good Response W. A. Ward, assistant manager of traffic engineering at the State Department of Transportation, said his contacts across the stateprimarily larger cities which have professional traffic engineersindicate a good response, with most going along with the new procedure very well.

State traffic engineers have

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I do not wish to be called a senior citizen. When you call me a senior citizen, you are not sparing my feelings. Instead, call me an old man. That 1 am. I am proud of being an old man, just as I was proud of being a young man. when I was a young man. Those who never get old die young. Those who get old and complain of not being young are fools.

When my times comes to die. so be it. Praise the Lord who gives life and takes it away. But when I die, dont dontinter my mortal remains in a casket in a celestial garden. Do bury my body in a coffin in a grave in a graveyard. And pray for my soul. Deo gratias!

Dr. Meredith N. Posey Greenville

been working with the cities, especially regarding traffic signals on state-maintained roads inside city limits.

Ward said the state is ^ putting up signs prohibiting right turns at 849 of the 3,431 signalized intersections on the state system.

The biggest concentration of no-tum signs are in the Charlotte area where 204 signs prohibiting turns have been installed. Thats the biggest number in the state, Ward said.

Charlotte took the attitude that right turns ought to be prohibited at all intersections near schools, and wherever pedestrians are regularly using the crosswalks, Ward explained.

But most cities are waiting to see how the process works.

Greensboro, for instance, has prohibited the maneuver ' at 56 intersections, and High Point a like number.

In Raleigh, only a dozen or so intersections have been exempted.

Overall, on the state road system, about 25 per cent of the signalized intersections have prohibiting signs on one or more of the streets.

Wait and See

Francis P. Rasberry, attorney with the League of Municipalities, said indications are that most city officials will wait until after this week to make traffic studies and see what the situation is.

Theres really been no coordinated reaction, not much correspondence. Its surprising, Rasberry said.

Traffic experts predict a period of confusion with the new law in effect.

It will be some time before motorists get accustomed to making the right turn, and there will be some motorists w'anting to turn right behind a car that isnt movingthat will prompt some horn blowing.

With no signs installed informing motorists that right turns on red are permittedonly if prohibited out-of-state motorists will not likely catch on to the procedure readily.

Additionally, there will be the traditional conflict between car and pedestrian.

In this case, though, the law is clear; the pedestrian always has the right-of-way and turning cars must wait. Ward explained.

Strength For Today

SKEPTICS PERSUADED T^e story is told that two famous English skeptics, Gilbert West and Lord Littleton, decided once that they would write a series of articles exposing what they believed to be the superstitions of the Christian religioiVT-West was to show the f absurdity of the resurrection, and Littleton the ignorance and bigotry in the theology of Paul. Naturally they had to betake themselves to the Bible for their material. When for the first time in their lives they studied the Bible closely, to the great sur|ise of all of their friends and supporters

By ART BUCHWALD

World Loves A Lobber

MONACOI was invited to play in a pro-celebrity tennis tournament in Monaco last week. It was one of the events scheduled to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the reign of Prince Rainier. Th reason I was invited is that Prince Rainier was trying to bring the lob back to Monte Carlo. Since this is a tennis stroke that I have become famous for, he in^sted I be part of the tournament.

For those who do not play tennis, the lob is one of the most beautiful and difficult shots in tennis. The object is to hit the ball gently in the air over the head of the opponent and still keep it in the court. All the world loves a lobber, and wherever tennis is played he is the most talked-about person on the court.

The lob shot was invented in 1893 by a Polish count named Leopold Lob. Leopold had studied to be a violinist, but when he bet his Stradivarius on black at the Monte Carlo casino one night and the ball dropped in the red slot of the roulette wheel.

he had no choice but to give up music and become a tennis pro. He played tennis like he played the violin and pretty soon he was hitting the ball high in the airthe first time anyone had ever done it. In his honor. Prince RainiCT^s grandfather named the shot the lob or le lob as it is known in France.

By sheer coincidence, my grandfather had taken four lessons from Leopold Lob while vacationing one summer in Monaco and brought it back to his village in what was then the Austro Hungarian Empire. When my grandfather wasnt being beaten up by Hungarian Cossacks, he practiced the lob and taught it to my father.

My father brought it to the United States just before World War I. After I was born he took me out to Coney Island every Sunday and made me practice it. (Since we were playing on the sandy beach it was actually the only shot you could hit without the balLgoing dead.)

Prince Rainier had heard about my proficiency at the

I Public Forum |

To the editor:

I recently underwent major surgery at Pitt County Hospital. Being confined eight days gave me the opportunity to observe firsthand the efficiency of those wonderful women in white.

During the time I was there I noticed only one RN was covering the third floorone for each shift. The rest were aides and one or two LPNs. I was amazed at the many clinical responsibilities and administrative duties the RN had to handle. The thought crossed my mind: Is she getting a good salaryreally getting paid for what she is worth? One has to remember that registered nurses have'gone through a rigorous training and hold degrees. Are the LPNs and aides getting paid enough for their efforts? I doubt it. Medical personnel in this area are simply not receiving adequate salaries.

What is becoming common knowledOe here in Greenville is that many nurses and other medicaljienMmnel are leaving the staff of Pitt County Hospital as wel^s the Greenville Nursing Center. Reason: Inadequate pay.

A nurse-friend of mine recently remarked, I love my workwhich is bedside nursingbut Im so tired from overwork and my salary so meager that Im horrified to discover that Im loginning to lose my dedication to nursing/ What is to happen when our new hospital is completed and there arent enough nurses, technicians and aides to staff it? One can draw his own conclusions. The answer then, is: Offer nvedical personnel a decent salary and Well have a sufficient amount of people to staff that hospital I know that my hospitalization insurance will not cover all the costs of my surgery, but whatever residUal I have to pay out of my purse. Id like to thidk that a portiott of it will help pay the salary of some poor soul in white.

Mrs. Joyce M. Woodard Greenville

lob through Princess Grace, who still has relatives in Philadelphia.

He explained when I arrived why he was trying to bring the lob back to Monte Carlo.

^'Fot years Monaco had attracted the best-looking and richest lobbers in Europe. But in the 50s they^ started drifting away to other resorts such as St. Tropez. the Italian Riviera, the Costa Brava in Spain and Acapulco in Mexico.

Lobbers. you must understand, are jipt only great tennis players but they are voracious gamblers as well as big spenders. One lobber w ill spend four times as much -on tennis balls in one day as a backhander will spend in a week.

Lobbers also attract the most beautiful women. For some reason a woman just cant keep her hands off a man who hits a tennis ball up in the air.

Prince Rainier told me if he could bring back the lob to Monte Carlo, he Was certain his princip^ity would once again become the most important resort in the world.

The day I accepted the invitation to play in his procelebrity turnament, Prince Rainier built a new $10 million casino. He didnt waste his money.

On the first morning of the tournament 1 drew Gardnar Muiloy as my partner. As soon as I got on the court and started to lob Dan Rowan and Dennis Ralston, the word went all the way down the Riviera, Lobbing has come back to Monte Carlo,

By afternoon all the roads leading to Monaco were jammed with millionaire tennis players.

Every yacht in the Mediterranean within 300 miles changed course and returned to the principality. Not since the early days of the century had Monaco seen anything like it

Although Muiloy and 1 were eliminated on the first day, a grateful prince and princess presented me with the first issue of a new Monacan stamp. It was a two-franc airmail stamp with a beautiful etching of Count Leopold Lob hitting his first tennis ball high, high in the air.

Saudis

Ranked

No. 1

By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ^ The United States has dropped frorn No. 1 in world crude oil production to No. 2. And it may be on its way down to No. 3.

Latest production figures from Saudi Arabia show that it is now the world leader in crude production with nearly 9 million barrels produced daily in May..

Meanwhile, the Soviet Union, generally considered a close third, has been creeping up slowly. Soviet production figures are difficult to obtain, but many oil experts think the U.S.S.R. will pass the United States soon, if it hasnt done so already.

The drop from No. 1 is a benchmark in American oil industry history. It reflects the continuing deterioration of American oil production, a decline that started slowly from the high point of 10.8 million barrels a day in November of 1971 to its current level of about 8.5 million barrels a day. The U.S. had been the No. 1 producer since the turn of the century.

Comparing United States production figures to those of Saudi Arabia is tricky business. The weekly U.S. figures provided by the American Petroleum Institute lump crude oil production together with something called lease condensate, oil produced from natural gas. Saudi Arabia produces no lease condensate, so its figures represent crude oil only. ^

The latest API figures show American production at about 8.9 million barrels a day. Lease condensate represented about 400,000 barrels of that daily total.

The Arabian American Oil Co. (Aramco), Saudi Arabias largest oil company,. says it alone produced 8.7 million barrels of crude a day in May. The two other oil companies in the country produce about 260,000 barrels a day.

The experts say Saudi Arabia could move to 9.2 million barrels a day overnight without drilling another well. It could produce 20 million barrels a day evntually, some experts say.

But its unlikely that Saudi Arabia will push production up much soon. Experts say an oil surplus has developed in the wake of the Arab oil embargo. Conservation efforts, increased production in the Middle East and resistance to higher prices from consumers have reduced demand worldwide.

A further surplus would put a downward pressure on crude prices, something most of the oil exporting countries want to avoid.

Saudi Arabia is an exception when it comes to price, however. It has called for a reduction in the price of oil. saying that has fueled world inflation. But Saudi Arabia has been unable to convince the other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to reduce prices.

The experts say the Soviet Union appears to have the potential for passing the United States but not Saudi Arabia. And whether it becomes No. 2 depends largely on a decline in U.S. production.

Now that domestic prices are up, the industry says it has increased its drilling efforts and the decline may be turned around eventually, especially when off-shore drilling sites begin *to pay off and oil starts flowing in the Alaska pipeline.

Quote

I see that fashion wears out more apparel than the man.William Shakespeare.

Executive Productivity Factor

they renounced their skepticism and became noted apologists for the faith.

Here were two outstanding intellectuals of their day, yet they were ignorant of the Word of <3od. The situation is true in our own time. Many who pose as intellectuals know little or nothing about the book which has been reprinted more than any other and has had influence than any other book. A man is never wise in the broadest sense until he has made an honest attempt to learn something of Gods wis^m.

by EUsha Doagtass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) When executives think about raising w(H*ker productivity the image that comes to mind is the production line, and they ask: How can we turn out more units per manhour of work?

But what about executive productivity? Seldom asked in the past except during recessions or serious lags in ix-ofits, the question now has become a matter fA serious concern for large and small companies.

A bad executive decision, it is realized, is magnified on the production line. And time lost on the golf course may cost far more than the

secretarys few minutes at the water cooler. But this isnt always obvious.

In a surv^ of executives by the AftieHcan Management Associations, respondents were asked to name the personnel area in which the most severe productivity problems existed. Most named {x-oductUxi.

But when asked to name the factors responsiUo for the unsatisfactcry productivity the eibcutives, inadvertently perha^, pointed the finger at themsdves.

At any rate, the poor productivity factor most often checked by the 1,275 executives was lack A well defined OTganizational or departmenta! goals and^

objectives. Thats a management failure.

The management organization claims the survey questionnaire, sent to 6,000 managers and presidents of American business, generated the second greatest response of any of its surveys.

Sixty-three per cent of the respondents said executive productivity was a'*serious concern in the operation (rf business and industry today. And they generally agreed it was tied directly to achievement of goals and profits.

Nevertheless, only 36 per cent reported that their companies were making efforts to evaluate executive

productivity, a startling illustration of the absence of managerial goals.

When asked to specify the productivity problem area in business and industry, the executives chose themselves as the least blameworthy. Production, supervisory manageqient and clerical staff ranked highest.

The, cMicluding words of the report, to be published July 15, carry this admonishment:

... It is time to forget the grandiose notion that managers naturally manage properly. We executives Yom middle managers to presidentsneed all the help we can get

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NJ^.Wednesday, July 3, 1V745

Testify Ehrlichman Warned Of White House Link

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - John D. Ehrlichmans only caution in approving a concealed entry into the office of Daniel Ells-bergs psychiatrist was to make sure the operation would not be traced to the White House, according to plumbers trial testimony.

Former Ehrlichman aides David R. Young and Egil ' Bud Krogh Jr. agreed on Tuesday that the possible illegality of the break-in at Dr. ^lwis J. Fieldings Beverly Hills, Calif., office was never raised beforehand.

In separate testimony Tuesday, both men were unable to recall using such explicit terms as burglary or break-in in seeking the okay from Ehrlichman 'for the Sept. 3, 1971, illegal search for Ellsbergs psychiatric records.

But Krogh, 34, and Young, 37, said there was never any question in their planning and discussions-, with Ehrlichman that men hired by the White House would enter Dr. Fieldings office ||vith neither his consent nor knowledge.

Young, wh^raded immunity from prosecuron for his testimony, completed cross-examination Tuesday. Krogh, who pleaded guilty and served months of a six-month jail term for plotting the bre^ik-in, returns to the stand for questions from defense lawyers today.

In addition to the charge^ of conspiracy to violate Fieldings rights, Ehrlichman, once President Nixons principal domestic affairs adviser, also is charged on four counts of lying to the FBI and a federal grand jury.

Other defendants are G. Gordon Liddy and Miamians Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio R.

J.H. Wilkes Is Ordained

JamesjfT'^lkes, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Isiah Wilkes, was ordained as a minister in the Northeast B Division of the United American Free Will Baptist Church at the joint union meeting, Sunday at the St. Matthew Baptist Church in Bonnerton.

Martinez.

Krogh told of being given the special assignment of tracking down and discovering the reasons for a rash of national security leaks to the press in 1970 and 1971 and said he and Young organized the White House investigative unit known as the

plumbers.

Krogh quoted Ehrlichman as saying the President was deeply worried because very serious national security issues were at stake.

He said the most immediate problem in reacting to the leak of the Pentagon Papers was

how we were going to determine the mental state of the person who had released those documents.

After Dr. Fielding turned aside a request for an interview about Ellsberg from the FBI, Krogh said it became clear an entry operation would have to

be undertaken to examine those files.

In a series of memos sent to Ehrlichman and meetingsjvith him, Krogh said a covert, clandestine operation was proposed.

To obtain approval, Krogn said, my assurance had to be given it was not traceable.

Finally, four days before the break-in Young and Krogh called Ehrlichman, then vacationing in Cape Cod.

In fear the phone might be tapped, Krogh said he avoided explicit language.

Nonetheless, Krogh told Ehrlichman, All the conditions

have been met. This is something we could do.

The prosecutor then asked Krogh, He (Ehrlichman) gave authorization to go ahead? Krogh: Yes.

In his earlier testimony. Young said White House fears that Ellsberg might leak more

material or might be part of an organization were shared by Ehrlichman.

He said Ehrlichman ala^ discussed the possibility dfsmear-ing Ellsberg in the press with whatever derogatory information might be found in Fieldings office file.

FOURTH OF JULY

^OSSS

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily

9:30 A.M.9:30 P.M.

JULY 4, 5, 6

OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th

tb 1--- 1

Lovely . . . Back to school

DRESSES

Pre-Season Sale . . . Super Low Price If Y^u Act At Once Hurry!!

F ^00

soun . STRIPE . F.4\CY

BATH TOWELS

2P3

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

F O R

Solids, stripes, and fancies to brighten your bath. Mix or match them. A real buy at 2 for $3.00. Stock up now and save.

SOLID . F4.VC>

-^1 . WASHCLOTHS

KO.SES LOW PRK E

4:1

OR 3.33 EACH IF PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY

ermanent press polyester/cotton dresses are comfortable, and so easy to keep neat-looking. Round and collared necklines with button fronts or back in A-line and shirred skirt styles. Machine washable in warm water then just tumble dry for no ironing. A huge selection of plaids and prints 1o complemenl the wardrobe of any little princess. Choose sizes 3 thru 6X. Buy now and save extra money at Roses.

Solid and fancy washcloths for mixing and matching. Real savings at only 4 for SI-00.

Famous Name Brand 9;xi2 Room-Size

Linoleum Rugs

REG.

7.88 I 1

BEAT HIGH PRICES ... And still get the hest!

Green Acres

3 H. P., 20-Inch

LAWN MOWER

LIMIT ONE

COMPARE THE QUALITY WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS!

nnmra

JAMES H. WILKES

The ceremony certifies him to render services in any capacity in the field of the ministry in the United American Free Will Baptist denomination.

The Rev. Wilkes served in WW II and attended Elizabeth City State University where he received an undergraduate degree in elementary educatibn. He also has a degree in dietetics and supervision of food and has done graduate work at N.C. Central University in Durham.

He has been employed as a teacher by the Pitt County Board of Education for the past 21 years and teaches at the H.B. Sugg School in Farmville.

He is presently employed as assistant supervisor of the West Greenville Recreation Center.

The Rev. Wilkes is married to the former Reba Laughinghouse and they have one son , Robert.

Firefighters Sent To Idaho

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The regional office of the U.S. Forest Service says about 450 firefighters fr^ the South have been sent" to Boise, Idaho, to help battle a series of major forest fires.

Jim Hefner of the forest service said Tuesday that crews from national forests thrcnigh-out the South and state firefighters from Florida, Kentucky and North Carolina were being sent to help out in the emergency.

It was the third time in four years that firefighters from the South were sent to help Western states. More than 1,000 federal aikl state personnel from the South joined ia fighting Wte^ fires last year.

punt

SeftnSitkie

Baby

Powder

REGULARLY 57.74

3 H. p. Briggs & Stratton Engine

Easy Spin Starting ^Height Adjusts 1/2 to 2 7/8

Lightweight, Easy To Handle

9X12 room-size tough, durable linoleum rugs in kitchen and decorator room patterns. One just right for every room in four home to give it a completely new look.

/ 9- Inch. Round

Patio

Table

REGULARLY 1.47

balsam

RAtRi

CONDITION^

VALUES TO 87'

14 OZ. Net Wt.

Hudsom

BETTER QUALITY

50 FT. DURABLE

Nylon Reinforced

ARDEN HOSE

^ INCH

REG. 3.87

.'stiperflex nylon reinforced garden hose. Resistant to high temperatures.

19 round metal patio table for use indoors of out. Decorative enamel finish. Folds flat for easy storage or travel. Sturdy, practical, and decorative. Large enough to hold a full size meal. You can save at Roses.

Folding Lawn Chairs

REGULARLY 3.77

Tubular aluminum frame for stability and long life. Heavy duty green and white webbing. Comfortable and durable. Hurry for this buy.

4-Quart Electric

Ice Cream Freezer

RE(;UL\RLV 11.92

16 FL. OZ.

Four-quart electric ice cream freezer. Polyethylene tub, U. L. approved motor. Fun for the entire family.

N mt)\ 411A I/) I hHTis-r.n rKh.snr

Magic Touch Ice Cube Travs

E(;ULAKI.V 2.48 EACH

16 FL. OZ.

IhHkVtThirs^

F LIMIT 3

Paper Towels

^99'

Limit 3. Hudson absorbent paper towels. Hurry to save.

oulaulv tis.t7

Cam* tiewa laakiraa loMng'

an* OauWa maMM lao-tam taMa * itm of tm. 10 IB 12 haura W iM

CAMP STOVE OR LANTERN

YOUR CHOICE

_ Polaroid

85-Oz. Pitcher 25-Oz. Glasses Trash Can Liners T88 Film Pack

Presto Magic Touch ice cube trays vrith nonstick finish. Heavy-duty light weight aluminum. Easy lever action. Have plenty of ke this sumntVf,

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

99' ^3s99

ThtniQ

ONE-GALLON PICNIC JUG

85 OZ. Tablecloth" design serving Choose 25 ol Tablecloth or fKkage of 7 twenty-gallon ptastk T88 Polaroid cohrrpack film. Eight R08E8

pitcher. Save today.

"Bowar Shower glasses.

trash can liners. Save money.

stmts. Compare this price.

LOW

PNICE

OPEIN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, GREEINVILLE, IN.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 1974 . _ . i. i M i i I Hi hi a i m h I i I IBI IB I I I I I I I I * * ^

DISCOUIVT CITY

FIRE CRACKER SPECIALS

19'SOLIO-STATE

DIAGONAL

SUPER SCREEN RSW TV

The LAREDO Model E2055-Modern styled cabinet in subtle Beige or cheery Light Green colors. 100% Solid-State Chassis. New "Down-Firing" Speaker. Solid-State Custom Video Range VHF Tuner. Synchromatic UHF Channel Selector.

19'SOLIO-STATE

DIAGONAL

SUPER SCREEN BIW TV

The NEVADA Model E2060Dynamic new cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. 100% Solid-State Chas-

eic Mo\a/ novA/n.Firinn Snpflkpr RnliH-Rtatp Ciistnm

sis. New Down-Firing Speaker. Solid-State Custom Video Range VHF Tuner. Synchromatic. UHF Channel Selector.

l9'100%S0Ln-STArE

DIAGONAL

SUPER SCREEN Raw TV

The PALOMAR Model E2050WElegant molded cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Solid-State Custom Video Range VHF Tuner with Custom Perma-Set" Fine-Tuning. Synchromatic UHF Channel Selector.

16'RaWPCRIARlETV

DIAGONAL

The ABILENE Model E1835Truly a distipctive portable TV. Cabinet in either Charcoal or cheerful Yellow colors. Zenith Quality Chassis. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuning System.

Sunshine Picture Tube.

JULY

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MIDLArJb DIAGONAL PORTABLE TV

Sharn^ VHF-UHF tuning, tor clear enfoyable viewing. Big up front = ^speakers, let you hear all i the action. Built-in an-:=tenna. Full warranty in-

in your choice of 6 beautiful colors to color your world beautifully!

Features instant picture & sound!

The VOYAQER El 335

Famous Zenith Quality Chassis includes Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuning System. Giant 4-ft. Telescoping Antenna. Weighs Less than 17 lbs! Choose from a rainbow of bright colors.

ONLY

Th^ qutlity go In botoro tho n$mo go on*

76'

7ACRES OF FREE PARKING-COAAE ON OUT FOR OUR FIRE

I The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 19747

HUR8DAY

lAM

1ft PM

mSCOUXT CITY

305 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C,

FIRE CRACKER SPECIALS

MEN'S ARROW BRAND

SHIRTS

List 7.50 to 9.50

*3.00

EACH

Folding Lawn Chairs

i ...

STYROFOAM

Ice Chests

Regular M.29

FOR

Be Sure To Atten^ Our Free

SHOW.

One Of The World's Foremost Magicians Will Be Here At Our Store On

The 264 By-Pass Thursday, July 4th'

For A

FREE MAGIC SHOW.

1:00*" p.m.

I Pepsi-

CHILDREN'S

SHORTS

$ roo

Pair

WISE Potato Chips

>>; .S'* no retiro

LARGE HAT BOX SIZE

WISE

28>oz.

Bottles

Irish Spring Soap.

r.8. Si.. $ e 0 0

A MANLY deodorant (/)

Irish ^

Bars

Specials ^

4th of July Only

Charcoal

ipj $ I 29

Live & RemoteBroadcast FromNichols ^

i** Discount CityWNCt'RADIO..Thursday, July 4th. ,

4'-1ECRACKER SPECIALS ON SALE JULY 4th ONLY.

Bank Amcmcaro

SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville^^ N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 1374

or Two Rallies

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser has ordered National Guard troops and highway patrolmen to be in Raleigh July 4 as a precautionary measure during a protest rally.

Holshouser said Tuesday 1,-000 National Guardsmen and 300 highway patrolmen will be available in case they are needed to protect property or to protect the marchers against each other.

Two groups have planned marches for July 4 in Raleigh. The main demonstration is sponsored by the National Alliance Against Racism and Po^ litical Repression which will be asking for abolition of the death penalty.

Meanwhile, a group of white militants from eastern North Carolina have been granted a permit for a counter demonstration. The group, the Rights

of Wl^ People, says it plans to demonstrate in favor of capital punishment and against Communism.

Holshouser said he expected no violence from the marches. This is a precaution, he said. When you have several groups with different viewpoints marching, the potential for

Building Open For Recreatio

The Simpson Education Building will be open for recreation from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. tonight.

Jimmy Hardy and Miss Vicki Hardy will be in charge. The building is located at the Phillippi Baptist Church in Simpson.

trouble is there.

The governor plans to be out of town Thursday, attending various Independence Day celebrations.

He said the troops and patrolmen will not be stationed along the planned line of march for the demonstration.

Organizers for the alliance say that besides asking for an end to the death penalty, they will seek a halt to work on the new Federal Correctional Center in Butner,, N.C., which has been criticized as a brainwashing factory for political prisoners.

The alliance advertises speakers including Angela Davis, U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., Clyde Bellecourt of the American Indian Movement and the Rev. Ralph Abernathy of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Holshouser would not take a position on the death penalty Tuesday, although he voted against it as a member of the state legislature.

He said he would not take a public stand unless and until the first of the states 45 death row prisoners exhausts his appeals and faces execution in the States gas chamber.

Rescue Was In Sight; Then The Sharks Hit

Policemen Sue Over Hair Style

By JOHN MUELLER ^ Associated Press Writer 'panama aTY, Fta. (AP) -After 13 hours adrift in the Gulf of Mexico, Edward Home, his wife and five children were elated to see a rescue .plane. Then the sharks hit.

We didnt know the sharks were around until the very last, Home said 'Tuesday of an attack that fatally wounded Billy, 10. Another son, Edward Jr., 3, also died, apparently of exposure or drowning.

CHARLOTTE (AP)A group of Charlotte policemen has filed suit asking that the department be stopped from regulating hairstyles.

The action brought Tuesday kks U.S. District Court to enjoin the police department from

enforcing General Order 32 until a hearing on the length of hair and mustaches policemen may wear. The general order regulates hairstyles.

The shark hit the boy as soon as the plane spotted us, Home said from a hospital bed at Tyndall Air Force Base in Panama City, where the family was taken after being rescued.

Why he hit our son and not us. Ill never know, he said of one shark that mangled Billys arms and legs. We were strictly in the hands of Gkxl.

Home, 43, his wife, Diane, 34, and childi'en Billy, Edward Jr., Diana Jo, 14, Gerald Paul, 11, and Melissa, 4, were on a vacation cmise from their home in Houston, Tex., to the Bahamas when tragedy stmck. Four other children did not make the trip.

'Die survivors were admitted to the Tyndall hospital for observation, spokesmen said.

Home said the family left the

Florida Panhandle city of (3ar-rabelle late Monday .^board their 43-foot boat, headed for Tarpon Springs, north of St. Petersburg.

Two hours out, we hit the darnedest storm we ever saw, Home, a motel broker, told his oldest son, James Edward, in a telephone call home. There were 16-foot waves crashing over the deck. It just busted the boat open.

We stayed aboard as long as we could, til the waves ripped off the sides, Home later told newsmen. And finally, it was gone. We tied each othex together and stayed around the life ring.

Coast Guard officials said they responded to the crafts distress call, radioed at 11 p.m.

M(mday, by sending out two aircraft that searched throughout ie night and after day-j break. |

At about noon, an airplane pi-1 loted by Coast Guard Lt, Col.! Jack Amey spotted the survi-j vors, clad in life jackets and clinging to a single life ring.

They were kicking, thrashing the water, and there was a number of sharks surrounding them. Amey said. He said there were eight to a dozen sharks in the water, 15 feet away, just lying there with their noses pointed towards the family.

The plane guided a nearby pleasure boat to the family, and it picked up the seven. Helicopters brought the two dy-

Helicopters orougni tne iwo ay-i ing youngsters to shore and the I rest of die family followed after \

family----------

being transferred to a Coast \ Guard cutter.

Somewhere, somehow, we overlooked something, I think it was the weather, Home said.

And our babies had to pay for it, added Mrs. Home.

MOORE'S

Division OP (^) mvnns products comppny

.nP'

Wfai a Ford SuperCob Pkkup- , Viking Camper- Paneling-Point-Stanley Surfonn Tool-Add An Accent Touch To Your Lawn With Landscape Stones

Regularly 1.39

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Create professional landscaping results with decorative river pebbles Highlight architectural details, spot outstanding shrubbery specimens, create paths, and more! Attractive white pebbles aid in mulching as they beautify protect delicate root systems from burning summer heat, help conserve moisture.

Choose From 5 Colors In Evans Porch & Floor Enamel

Regularly 2.89!

quart

Provides a high gloss alkyd finish that's tough, durable and attractive over wood, concrete or primed metal. Ideal for hardwearing service on floors, furniture, rails & toys any properly prepared surface above ground level.

Gallon.........Reg. 7.99!................4.77

4x8x3/8" Gypsum Wallboard Now Priced t Only

each

Economy plus' Gypsum Wallboard is one of the most lasting and stable wall materials known it's fire resistant, will not decay, and won't support insect's or vermin . . . easy to decorate with paint, texture, wallpaper or fabric too. Hold down your building expenses without sacrificing quality with Gypsum Wallboard from Moore's'Double Sliding Doors Medicine Cabinet Now Sale Priced At Only

Regularly 17.89!

each

24" X 19" surface-mounting cabinet features 1 roomy glass shelf, solid metal construction with White enamel finish and -polished chrome trim. Incandescen*i overhead light accepts 2 bulbs for glare-free lighting. Easily attached to wall with 4 screws. Includes handy built-in electrical outlet. S-124-LD

Evans Best Exterior 1 Coat Latex House Paint Now Only

Regularly 8.99!

^*'enor

pNE COAT

Utex

gallon

Hate to paint? You'll love "the 8 year paint" from Evans! Choose from 14 handsome colors plus bright White in easy painting, easy clean-up Latex to shield your home from air -borne pollutants. Contains the unique chemical Barium Metaborate to combat mildew damage.

Waterguard Masonry Waterproofing Now Only ...

Regularly 3.69!

25lb. bag

Damp walls Seal out damaging moisture this economiqal and effective way on all masonry, brick & stone surfaces above or below grade! 25 pound bag covers approximately 125 sq.ft. when mixed with water. White only.

Grip-On Masonry Waterproof Paint. . . Reg. 7.29! .4.99STOP BY FOR FREE COOKIES AND SOFT DRINKSWoodgrain Paneling On A Budget-Crescent Oak

Regularly 3.49!

each

Create a relaxin' room within walls of prefinished, simulated woodgrain particle board paneling. Crescent Oak paneling has a way of drawing out the hidden character of plain rooms makes them very special. When you think of remodeling, think of this maintenance-free, random-plank paneling frcgn Moore's the budget-pleaser! 4'x 8'x 5/32"

A New Look For Your Bath-A Three Piece Bath Set

Regularly 103.18!

set

Modernize your dreary, old-fashioned bath or add a new one with these budget-priced fixtures from Moore's! Handsome 3 piece set includes a contour molded steel tub, modern silhouette reverse-trdp closet combination, and a 19"x 17" wall hung, vitreous china ledge-back lavatory. White only.

Decorator Wall Panels For Your Bath, Now Sale Priced At Only .

Precut & ready to install for new tub alcove beauty in 6 decorator hardboard finishes. Fast, easy modernization for any standard 5' tub. Durable "baked on" plastic finish shrugs off years of normal household abuse including moisture, dirt, scratches, scuffs and most household chemicals. Complete mbiding package included.

evfnsEvans Prefinished Paneiing- Bright-Ons NowOniy

Regularly 7.99

each

The decorating assurance of famous House & Garden Colors is yours in Evans Bright-Ons paneling; prefinished, decorative printed plywood paneling to mix, match & coordinate with hundreds of'^manufacturers using the designer's line of colors in their products. Sky Blue, Pineapple, Oyster White.

4'x 8'x 3/16"

Ideal For The Picnics Youve Planned-30 Quart Cooler

each

30 quart capacity insulated ice chest by Trop Artie features built-in molded handles for easy carrying, weighs only a pound when empty. Lots of storage space for all those picnic goodies that taste so much better cold on a hot summer day! Buy several now at this low, low special purchase price!

30 Galkm Electric Water Heater With' TWin Elements

Regularly 64.89!

each

Dual 4500 watt immersion elements put heat directly into water to keep it hot! The'tank is glass lined and protected ; by a corrosion-resisting magnesium anode rod. Automatic corr-trols for exact temperatures plus a safety shut off for worry ' -free operation. Just set it and forget it the dependable electric way from Moore's! C329 WEST GRU.S. 264 BYPASS, JUST _ GREENYIt

Gun Club Sfows

^WASH

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 19749

State Coasts Area Acquisition

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Core Banks Gun Club is giving pause to the House National Parks and Recreation ,subcom-

In testimony before the subcommittee Tuesday, Thomas W. Earnhardt, assistant secretary of administration for

mittee, which is considering North Carolina, said nearly 90

legislation to further establish the Cape Lookout National Seashore on the North Carolina coast.

Pending legislation would amend the 1966 bill which u-thorized establishment of the recreation area.

per cent of the land has been acquired, but the state is having trouble buying 900 held by the gun club.

acres

HOTELS FOR SALE CARACAS (UPI) The Venezuelan government has decided to get out of the hotel business. The government tourist agency says it will sell its nine hotels if its price is met. The hotels represent the biggest chain in Venezeula.

Two Rob Bonk At Hildebron

HILDREBRAN, N.C. (API-Two gunmen got an undisclosed amount Tuesday in North Carolinas 20th bank robbery of th^ vear. y

They robbed a'branch of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. at Hildebran near Hickory and escaped in a late-model car.

It is felt that this property could be acquired far more quickly if the land is condemned under federal condemnation laws rather than

those of the state, said

Earnhardt.

He said the state has offered the gun club $1 million for the property but the owners are holding out for more.

He said the gun club owners want to test North Carolinas condemnation laws through the courts, if necessary. This could take several years, he added.

Pending before the subcommittee is a proposal which would allow the federal government to acquire the gun club property by purchase or exchange.

Earnhardt said that aside from the gun club property, only 89 acres of land are in dis-

pute on Core Banks and settlement is near on much of this land.

Reps. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan., and Teno Roncaliov D-Wyo., expressed surprise at the projected cost of the seashore during testimony by Douglas P. Wheeler, deputy assistant secretary of the Interior Departments Fish, Wildlife and Parks

Song Program On Saturday

section.

Wheeler said the original land acquisition estimate was $265,000 and has climbed to $13.1^jTIIbn:. Original development cost, he 'said, was nearly $3 million but now is $20 million.

Wheeler explained that North Carolina Iqok longer than anticipated toSacquire the land and that $7 rmllion of the $20 million development cost would be to meet environmental pro

tection standards which were not taw when the 1966 act was passed.

The subcommittee chairman.

Rep. Roy Taylor, D-N. C., said Ihe Interiors new cost estimate is the price of delay.

The interior spokesman

agreed that based on 1974 costs, further delay could hike the price of development to $50 million.

OPEN ALL DAY lULY'Atli

BookS/ magazines town newspapers.

& local & out-of-

Grindle Creek Church of God will have a singing Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The special singers will be the Honeycutts. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Wilbert Frank.

Now ... Give Your

FALSE TEETH

More Biting Power

A denture adhesive tan helo. FASTEETH Powder d^all of this: 1) Helps hold uppers affcl lowers longer, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds them more oomfortably. 3) Helps

Central News & Card

OPEN NIGHTLY & SUNDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M.

bly. 3)

you eat more naturally. Why worry? Use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

Vernon Park Mall Kinston

th of JULY Sale

WELL BE OPEN THURSDAY JULV A"*

Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday July 6

evnns products cOmPRnv

dd The Warmth Of ^eodtone Paneling -'rescent Maple

tegularly 3.85!

each

lew at Moore's Crescent Maple prefinished, simulated oodgrain particle board paneling with tone grooving effect in le random plank pattern for wall interest, decorating funds mited? Crescent's Maple's embossed grain patterns pot it in ie same league with more expensive panelings, yet it's easily ffordable for any budget! 4'x 8'x 5/32"

Work Bench Legs With Tool Organizer - Only...

Reg. 15.49

Add plywood or particle board to make your new workbench in the length you need! Handy tool organizer holds up to 34 hand tools. Solid steel framing suitable for work tables, hobby benches, laundry tables & power tool stands.

A-

"Child-Safe'' Tempered Safety Glass White. Aluminum Contemporary Storm Door

Regularly 47.95

n D

each

32"or 36"x 80"

Gloss white enameled all aluminum storm & screen door comes fully weather stripped and prehung. Features the clean, bold, lines of block paneled Contemporary. Push button latch T/4" thick. Buy now and save on stock sizes.

Celotex 2 x 4 Suspended Ceiling Panels, Only

Regularly 95C!

each

So simple just install your grid system, drop in these fresh Decorator. White panels, and your new ceiling's finished! Our simplified step-by-step installation instructions make remodeling or building your new ceiling an easy task evenjor beginners. A great way to get rid of the uglies old cracked plaster ceilings, pipes & ductwork for good!

Celotex 12 X 12 Economy White Ceiling Tile Now Only

Regularly 11!

each

10%

OFF

All Other Patterns

Arrow T-50 Stapler......... .............9.88

1x2 Furring Strip....................... 4^ l.ft.

BUILD A PLANTER WITH TERRACE LOGS

Reg.

3.15!

288

each

Create planters, fencing, terrace slopes - many landscaping Effects with 3V2" x 43/4" x 8V2' Pontechlorophenol-treated Yellow Pine logs!

2x4 Studs - In Time For Those Summer Fix-Up Projects

Regularly 89C! ^

each

Moore's Lumberjack Studs are precut to the'preferred length by contractors and building codes in your area, end trimmed and dry, they're ready to use! Whether you're planning a room divider or a room, buy your Lumberjack Studs now while the price is low for all your Spring and Summer building projects.

X 8 X 5/8

; Particle Board

Ideal For Underlayment

Regularly 4.49!

each

Because our particle board is free of voids, knots, grain and core defects, it won't warp or delaminate, split or crack when either nailed or stapled, when installed properly. Particle board has excellent strength and dimensional stability, plus it's easy to cut and nail. Use as underlayment, for shelving Ideal for providing additional thermal & sound insulation under floor covering!

Quikrete Mixes YourChoice -Concrete, Sand Or Mortar

bag

You can do it with FREE do-it-yourself instructions from Moore's and Quikrete! Patching, grouting, laying bricks and blocl<^s, sidewalks & foundations there's a Quikrete Mix for every masonry home improvement job you!ve got to do around your home. Just add water, stir until mixed, and you're ready to save big money!'

<a>

evfns

Accent Your Windows-^ans Prefinished Exterior Shutters

Regularly 9.65

14" X 39

pair

Maintenance-frP*Evanstyle Shutters beautify your home instantly, are easy to install, and won't rot, chip, warp or dent! The distinctive molded design with arched top and closed louvers is easy to clean and if you wish, paintable! Available in in Black Or White in popular stock sizes, including color-matched screws.

JAvailable In 14"x 47" & 14"x 57" At Similar Savings

Let SpringSreezes In-Prehung Aluminum Screen Door

Regularly 17^9!

32"or 36"x 80"

each

Your choice of popular stock door sizes 32 or 36 x 80 inches. No professional carpentry skills needed here -Moore's maintenance-free aluminum screen door is prehung and easy to install for Spring and Summer comfort. Adjustable bottom expanders and vinyl dust seal for sure fits with old or new constfuction.

XNVILLE BLVD.

AST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE ;E, N.C.

Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Telephone 756-5187

10The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 3. 1974

Stock And

Market Reports

Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell Int Hary Int TiiT Inf Pap Jon Lau Kals Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kroner Kresge S

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were generally $1.00 lower today.

Tops of 38.00-39.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; 37.50-38.00

Rocky Mount; 34.00-34.50 Tar-boro and Bethel: 38.00 Salisbury; 36.00 Wilson and High Falls.

~ Ligg My

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market

Minn MM

steady, supplies of heavy type mopi o adequate and demand fair, ffl^bisco Sales today insufficient to release prices.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady with this weeks weighted average at 38.32 cents per pound. Market tone for next week steady.

Supplies adequate and den^and good. Estimated slughter today 1,039,000.

22'/ 22% mv,

13% 13% 13% 19% 19'/i 19V 38% 38% 38% 55'/4 55'/4 55'/4 23 22'/ 22'/

19% 19% 19% 47'/ 47'/ 47'/ ir/ 17% 17% 16% 16% 16% 12'% 12'/ 12'% 40% 40% 40% 19'/4 19'/4 19'/4

32 31% 32

NEW YORK (AP) The

Nat Oisfill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil AAor Phill Pel Procf 8m RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind St Regis P Rockwell Scott Pap Sea Cst4_in Sear R South CO Sou Ry Sperry R St Oil Ind

27%

24%

15%

70%

38%

62%

32%

12'/j

14'/

27% 27% 4% 4%

24% ,.24Va 1SV4- 15'/4

38%

62V

32'/4

12%

14'/

71'/4 71% 59% 59% 53 53

47% 47% 99'/ 99'% 15'% 15 22'% 22'% 56 56

41% 41% 25'/4 25'/4

25'% 25'% 13% 13% 21'/J 21'% 81'%

13'/4 40'/4 40/4

37'/4 37'% 82% 82% 13'% 13%

UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil cal Uni roya I US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

24% 20 2i 10'/ 39% 34'/4 7% 44'% 16% 13 ~ 36% 39'/4 13%

70'/4 38% 62'% 32'/4 12'% 14'/ 71'% 59'% 53 47% 99'% 15 22'% 56 41% 25'/ 25'/ 13% 21'% 81'/J 81'%

13V 13'/ 40> 37!/ 82% 13% 24% 20 25 10'% 39'/ 34 7'% 44'% 16'% 13

36% 38'% 13%

24%

7'%

43%

16'%

12'/

36'%

38'%

13%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

96%

17'/

41'%

12'/

9'/

11'%

13%

5'%

7'/

14'/

7%-'% 14'/.% 16%17'/ 4%-5'/ 1% 1% 3'/.% 37 40 19%-20'%

stock market was mixed today, stevens leveling off after Tuesdays T*ETr sharp drop.

The ll;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.17 at 791.85, but losers maintained a 3-to-2 edge on gainers on the New York Stock Exchange. , Xerox Cp 109% 108'% 108'%

Trading was moderate. ,

Analysts noted some bargain ''wket quotations hunting in blue-chip and glam- united Telecommunications Pfd. our issues, which were particu- jeH^pn'ot larly hard hit in Tuesdays de- Tri south

' Wicks

Cline. Wachovia Realty

Polaroid, which tumbled 11% c^tTa?soya to its lowest close in nearly 10

Inteooo

Vears Tuesday, led the NYSE Fieidcrest active list again today, re-bounding '6 to 24%. A 123,400-share block of the issue changed hands at 24Vi.

After Mondays close, 'the company annpunced that earnings for the second quarter would show a steep decline from ,lhe like period last year.

Analysts said the heavy selling of the stock was a major reason for the markets over-all slide Tuesday because it jolted investors confidence.

Among "other gianiour issues which posted large losses Tuesday, Walt Disney recovered IV4 to 40%; Control Data, % to 21%; and Burroughs % to 97.

Teledyne rose % to 13Vi. The company extended an offer to exchange subordinated debentures for its common stock.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .07 at 43.85.

On the American Stock Exchange, Robino-Ladd was the volume leader, down at 2 in trading marked by an 83,700-share block at 1%.

Michigan General lost % to 1V as a 61,900-share block traded at 1.

The Amex market-value index was .40 lower at 77.04.

Two Injured In Collisions

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $3,200 property damage caused in two collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:33 p.m. collision at the intersection of U. S. 264 and Tenth Street involving cars driven by Colon Weisiger McLean Jr. of Route 2, Washington and Elanor Tripp Clemmons of Clayton,--

Officers, who charged Miss Clemmons with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage to the McLean car at $2,000 and estimated damage to the Clemmons vehicle at $500.

Both drivers were reported injured in the collision.

Dean Lawrence James of 201 South Summit St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:32 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.

Police reported the James car collided with a vehicle driven by James Teel of *124 Howard St. causing an estimated $300 damage to the James car and about $400 damage to the Teel auto.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High

LOW

Last

Akzona

16'%

Allis Chal

7'/

Am Bds

34%

Am Can

26'%

Am Cyan

19'/

Am Motors

Am T81T

45%

45'/

Babck W

Best Fd

18'/

" Beth St

29'/

Boeing

17'/

Borden

Burl Ind

19%

Caro Pw

14'/

Celanese

29%

Ches Oh

Chrysler

15'%

Colg Pal

26'%

Coca Col

103'%

103

Delta Air

45%

45'%

Dow Chfm

65'/

65'%

Duke Power

duPont

158% 158% 158%!'

- Eas Kod

99'/ 100

Esmark

26'%

Exxon

70'/

Firestone

15'%

Fla Pow

17'%

17'/

17'%

Fla Pwu

16%

Ford M

48%

'48%

'-Ford McK_

11'/

IT/

11'/

Gen Dynam

22'%

^ Gen Elec

Gen Foods

23'/

23'%

Gen Mills

Gen Mot

48'/

48'%

Gen Tel El

Ga Pac

36'/

36'%

Goodrich

18%

18'/

Goodyear

16'/

Little Trouble Finding Gas

WASHINGTON (AP) American Automobile Association says motorists shoulck have little trouble finding gaso^ line over the Fourth of July holiday.

The AAA reported Tuesday that its latest weekly survey of more than 5,200 stations in all states except Alaska showed slight improvement in the number of stations open after 6 p.m. on weekdays and on weekends.

According to the spot check this week. 72 per cent of all stations surveyed are open after 6 p.m. on weekdays, up 2 per cent from last week; 65 per cent are open after 6 p.m. on Saturday, and 54 per cent were open on Sunday, up from 50 per cent a week ago.

Fuel prices continued stable, with regular gas selling for an average price of 56 cents a gallon and premium averaging 60 cents per gallon.

Plan Show On Friday

A Sunshine Super Show is set for Friday at the Elm Street Gymnasium beginning at 12:45 and lasting until 2 p.m., according to Miss Alice Keene, Director of Camp Sunshine Day Camp.

At tlm time, 31 children, young people and young adults who have been attending the three week session of Camp Sunshine, operated by the Greenville Recreation Department for exceptional children and young people, wil put on a talent show.

The Sunshine Super Show has been planned and coordinated by the camps two counselors, Miss Keene said. They are Carrie Jackson of the Sampson Technical Institute and Bill Holland of East Carolina University. Both are recreation interns.

Miss Keene said that in addition to the show, that all day Friday would be devoted to an open house type situation, with parents, friends and the public invited to attend.

This has been a successful camp, Miss Keene said, and during the three weeks weve been able to take those attending the camp to a number of places, including a trip to Belhaven.

MEDALSON SALE RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Bicentennial has launched its sales of special commemorative medals with a presentation to Gov. Jim Holshouser of a large-scale replica of the medal.

Church Holding July 4 Festival

The Philippi (Tiurch of Christ is sponsoring a Fourth of July Festival from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m.

The games will include sack racing, watermelon seed spitting, bobbing for apples, pin the tail on the donkey, horseshoes, and fiddles.

Tickets for the event are $3.00, and are available at the church.

. WEDNESDAY

6;30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 800 p.m.Pitt Count/ Al Anon Group meets at AA Blag, on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3273 or 756 0567 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank civic room

I Holiday jSchedulef

.V g V

Independence Day, July 4, will be observed as a holiday by all state, federal, city and county offices.

Thursday will also be observed as a holdiay by the Post Office, which will post mail in the main post office, make special delivery runs in the city ami collect mail from street boxes marked*with a white star beginning at 3:00 p.m. Outgoing mail will be dispatched at 4:30 p.m. No rural route deliveries will be made.

Greenville City Schools administratimi offices will be closed' on Thursday, while Pitt County Board of Education offices will take Thursday as a holiday and employees will take a day of vacation in order to take Friday off also.

Other county offices located in the court house will be open Friday.

Greenville merchants are following no pattern, however those that will be <^n are generally advertising as such.

From the Staff and Management of Moseley Brothers Agency - Have a Safe

David Felmet ,Mgr.

Linda Whitaker Georgia Hall

Phone 752-3070

Obituaries

Cotton

MACCLESFIELDFuneral services for Mr. Marcellus Cotton, of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Baptist Church. Pinetopis. Burial will follow in the Johnson Cemetery near Pinetops.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mahalia Cotton of the home; eight daughters, Mrs. Mary Darden of Macclesfield, Mrs. Annie Roberson of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Christine Eppes of Pikeville, Mrs. Maude Worthington of Fountain, Miss Shirley Cotton of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Darlene Matthews of West Haven, Conn., Mrs. Arlene Tweedieof Stamford, Conn., and Miss Barbara Cotton of Norfolk, Va.; three sons, Paul of Brooklyn, N.Y., Luther of Jamaica, N.Y., and Jesse Cotton of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Herring of Pinetops; a brother, Joe of < Durham; 40

BANK REPORTS WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal banking agencies today issued a call for financial reports from the nations banks effective with the close of business on June 30.

grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Hernby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funerl Saturday. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel Friday. ~~

Ellis

RICHMOND, Va Mr. James Ellis. (4 Richmond, Va., died Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Gainer

OAK CITYMr. Boston Gainer died Tuesday at his home on Rt. 1, Oak City. He was the husband of Mrs. Beatrice Gainer. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Harris

Mr. Benjamin Harris, son of the Rev. Nahum and Mrs. Eva Harris of Greenville, died Tuesday in New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Harris

Mrs. Sue Tyson Harris, of the Winterville community, died this morning at the home of her daughter. Miss Annie Willis Harris, of Rt. 2, Ayden.

Mr. Harris was the daughter of the late Mr. David and Mrs. Della Hines Tyson and the widow of the late Mr. Sam Harris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Landen

Mr. Richard Glenn Landen, 21, was killed in an automobile accident Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held, at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Thursday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. W.H. Willis and Rev. Harley Brown. Biirial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Landen was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended schools in Greenville, Bethel and Robersonville. He was a member of the U.S. Air Force, having been discharged in September, 1973, and was presently a member of the Air National Guard. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and was employed by the Carolina Telephone Co., Williamston.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Landen of Parmele and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Richard Nichols of Parmele.

Parker

Mr. Jarvis Parker, husband of Mrs. Sylvia Parker of Hudson Street here died Tuesday evening in Pitt Memorial

y Hospital. Funeral arrangements are ' incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Payton

GRIFTON-Mr. Phillip Payton, of the Grifton community, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciples Church of (]!hrist with the Elder Ben Sutton officiating. Interment will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Payton was the son of Mrs. Lillian Jacobs Payton and the late Mr. Sidney Payton. He wa born and lived most of his life in the Grifton community, and was a former member of Grifton Chapel Disciples Church of Ciirist.

He is ^survived by his wife, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Harris Payton of the home; three son^, Phillips Payton Jr. and Gary Lamont Payton, both of the home, and Clifton Payton of Baltimore, Md.; a daughter, Felicia Ann Payton of the home; five stepdaughters, Teresa Ann, Diane and Joane Harris, all of the home. Miss Cynthia Faye Harris of Rt. 3. Ayden, and Miss Linda Louis^ Harris of Grifton; his motner. Mrs. Lillian Jacob Payjpn of Rt. 2, Grifton; three bromers, Roy Lee Payton and Wylis C. Payton, both of Washington, D C., and Robert Louis Payton of New York,

N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Katie P. Johnson of 'Wilmington, Mrs. Gracie P. Joyner of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Margaret P. Holmes of Rt. 2, Grifton, and Mrs. Gloria P. Bryant of Bolivia; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Wingate

AYDENMrs. Esther G. ' Wingate died in Buckhannon, W. Va., Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the Farmer Funeral Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. 'conducted by the Rev. Jack Fry, pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist Chruch, Greenv||le. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Kenneth Wingate of Selbyville, W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. T. C. Johnson^ of Beckley, W. Va., and Mrs. Leon Shepherd of Phillippburg, N.J.

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Phone: 756-3142 ^^s Buying Power.

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RECLINING CHAIRS.</2 OFF DINING ROOM

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OEDROOM SUITES Vi OFF

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MIRRORS

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TERMS AVAILABLE-ALL MERCHANDISE' MUST BE DELIVERED NITNIN 2 .WEEKS OF SALE

POSITIVELY ALL SALES FINAL!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, l'974

Legion Captures First Game Of Series

I thom cr fhcaf Qnnvi. Will u;ac nfitVi o run in thi> Knttnm flf th#

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY REeIe

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its annual Member-Guest Tournament over the past weekend.

Ralph Wingate and Charles Odom took first place in the first flight. Second place went to the team of Tom Boyd and Ben Ray, followed by Bill Loftin and L.An Moye and Charles Davis and Bill Mitchum in fourth.

In the second flight, Jamie Jones and Scrappy Proctor won top honors, while Bill Brantley and kenneth Langley were second. Third place went to Ray Joyner and Val Johnson, followed by Lloyd Eichorn and Rick Alspaugh.

A1 Tenpenny and Mac Alspaugh won the third flight over Don Jackson and Jiilius Budacz. They were trailed by Alan Lawson and Frank Owens in third place and Ham Lang and, Jim Graver in fourth.

Richard Riddick and Eber Warren took the fourth flight. Mike Martin Sr. and Mike Martin Jr. were second, while Bear Baldree and Ikey Baldree were third. Ray Tyndall and John Ward were fourth.

Ray Joyner and Val Johnson recorded a net 121 to take the handicap division of the tournament. Bill Loftin and L.A. Moye tied with Mac Carmichael and J.D. Sasser for second. Fourth were Charlie Davis and Bill Mitchum, while Dillon Watson and Skip Browder were fifth. Tied for sixth were Ralph Wingate and Charles Odom; Jamie Jones and Scrappy Proctor; and Steve Nobles and Fred Lee.

Ralph Wingate and Charles Odom took the best-ball honors, recording a 68-70138. ^

Several golfers have recently recorded their best scores at the club. They include Mac Carmichael, 70; Dillon Watson, 74; Robert Apple, 76; Roger Burnett, 89; and Allen Lawson, 81.

Bill Brantley recorded an eagle on the fifth hole, holding out a pitching wedge on the par-four hole.

Brook Valley

Dr. Dick Douglas recorded his best score at the Brook Valley Country Club during the past week. He shot a 38-3770. Glenn Cox also had his best round, a 79, while Marcy Yancey had his best nine-hole score, a 39.

On July 14, a Mens Best Ball Championship will be held at the club. Four-man teams may be formed, and will play with full handicap. Full details and a signup list may be found on the bulletin board.

A Twilight Jack and Jill Three-aub Spectacular will be held on Wednesday, July 10. Signups are now underway and close out on Tuesday, July 9.

Farmville

Farmville Golf and Country Club is holding its regular Superball Tournament this evening at 5 :30 p.m. The next one is slated for two weeks.

Greenville

Junior golfers at the Greenville Golf and Country Club who wish to take part in the Carolinas PGA Junior Tournament are reminded *that they must have their entry fee in by July 12. Those entering must also contact Pro Gordon Fulp at the Greenville Club, who will accompany the group to the tournament.

A Captains Choice Tournament will be held on Sunday, July 14, with a 3 p.m. shotgim start. A party will be held afterwards. Members wishing to take part may sign up at the club, or call the pro shop

A Ladies Early Bird Golf Clinic is being planned. A clinic for beginners will be held i Monday frbm 9 to 10 a.m. It is limited to the first 15 to call pr sign up. An intermediate clinic will be held n Friday, July 10, at the same time, and will be limited to the first 20.

Nancy Monroe took low gross honors at the last Ladies Day event, carding a 43. Dardie Logino was second with a 44. Jean Creech had a 34 for low net* honors, followed by Julia Painter, Louise Webb and Joan Hooper, all tied for second with a 36.

Several golfers have recently turned in their lowest rounds. They include Jean Creech, 82; Irene Bircher, 84; Bill Grantmyre, 90; and Stuart Flanagan, 85. Best nine-hole rounds were carded by Bedie Mumford, 53, and Janet Turcotte, 58.

jfeenvilles American Legion baseball team came up with three seventh inning ruhs and pulled out a 5-3 victory over Snow Hill last night in the first game of a best-of-three series.

The series is the first round of the post-season playoffs. The winner will advance to meet Rocky Mount next week for round two of the series that will eventually lead to the state championship.

Greenville pitcher Barry Johnson was tagged for nin hits, but he effectively scattered'

them so that Snow Hill was never able to get a big inning going. Their three runs all came in one-run bursts. Five Greenville errors helped them along the way also.

Loser Paker Davis gave up seven hits, and also scattered them, but Greenville got their rally going without benefit of a hit. using walks, errors, and sacrifices to get the job done.

Snow Hill threatened in the top of the first, loading the bases, but Greenville got away without dafhage.

Greenville then took the lead

Farmville In Sweep Of Pair

IT WENT THATA WAYA three-way discussion arose in Tuesday nigh^ Minnesota-Texas game in the firsr inning over umpire Armando Rodriguezs call of Harmon Killebrews hit. Killebrew and

manager Frank Quflici (right) thought it was foul, but Rodriguez called it fair and Killebrew was thrown out at first. All three point to the spot where they claim it hit the ground. (AP Wirephoto)

Farmville swept a doubleheader from Taff Office Equipment in Senior Babe Ruth BasebalFlast night. They came up with four runs in the eighth to win the first game 5-1, and used but one hit to take the nightcap, 2-1,

Farmville scored its first run in the first game in the fourth inning when Marty Hobgood singled, and came all the way around on a pitchers error. Taff tied the game when David Glifton tripled with one out and . was sacrificed home in the sixth.

The winning runs crossed when Ricky Schreve led off with a walk, moved over when Keith Oakley walked, and bth moved over on a sacrifice. Dexter Crawley singled hme Schreve and moved Oakley to third. Jeff Cobb doubled in Oakley and Crawley, and Cobb later scored on a balk and a passed ball.

The second game saw Taff take the lead in the first inning when John Causey reached on a fielders choice, moved up on an error, and scored on Jack Jones single.

Farmville won the game in the fifth with just one hit. Only one man had reached base prior to the inning before Hobgood led off with a single and steal of second. Schreve walked, and both runners stole up. David Joyners infield out scored Hobgood and moved Schreve to third. He eventually scored on a catchers error.

In other resutT,

Grifton nipped Fire-Fight^s, 3-2.

First Game Farmville 000 100 045 4 1 Taff Office 000 001 001 6 4 Second Game Farmville 000 022 1 3

Taff Office " 100 001 2 1

Soderholm Didn't Run Slow In Getting Home

Beltone, Little Mint Advance

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Eric Soderholm was fined for poor baserunning and made the Texas Rangers pay for it.

Clipped of $50 Monday night for fouling up a suicide squeeze play, the Minnesota infielder made sure he didnt foul up anything Tuesday night.

At the swing of Glenn Bor-gmanns bat in the ninth inning, Soderholm was off and running from first base and scored the winning run in the Twins 5-4 victory over the Rangers.

You have to gamble late in the game, Soderholm said after coming home on Bor-gmanns double off the left field wall. We might as well win it now as wait around.

Soderholm made a head-long dive into home plate and just beat the relay throw to Texas catcher Jim Sundberg. It was so close that Texas Manager Billy Martin and Sundberg protested the play vehemently.

There was no question about it, Martin said. He was out I wouldnt have argued like I did if I didnt feel we had

i4me Left Off List

One name was omitted from the list of Little League All-Stars given to the Daily Reflector yesterday.

Mark Shank of Pepsi-Cola was fiamed to the Tar Heel Little League All-Star team, along with the others announced.

In addition, one name in the published list was misspelled. Chosen was Kenneth Barnes, not Marnes, as published

him, said Sundberg. He missed the plate with his hand and tried to get his leg in, but I

had my foot and glove right

there.

In the other American League games ^ the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles 9-6; the Cleveland Indians trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3; the Detroit Tigers

stopped the New York Yankees 4-2; the Chicago White Sox

turned back the Kansas City Royals 4-1 and the Oakland As defeated the California Angels 7-5.

Red Sox 9, Orioles fi

A pair of double steals and Dwight Evans two-run single helped Boston to four runs in the ninth inning, snapping a tie and lifting the Red Sox over Baltimore.

Indians 5. Brewers 3 Frank Duffys two-run single sparked Clevelands four-run, second-inning rally, and George Hendrick hit his third home run in two days, leading the Indians past Milwaukee.

Tigers 4, Yankees 2 Detroit erupted for four runs in the fifth inning, two on a double by Gary Sutherland, and the Tigers defeated New York to extend the Yankees losing streak to six games.

White Sox 4, Royals 1 Home runs by Dick Allen and Bill Melton helped Wilbur Wood and Chicago to the victory over Kansas City.

As 7, Angels 5 Angel Mangual drove in four runs with a double and a three-run homer as Oakland defeated 'California,

Beltone, the regular season champion, and the Little Mint moved along in the winners bracket of the Ladies Softball League Post-Season Tournament last night.

In the .losers bracket. The Daily Reflector got a forfeit victory over Pitt County Memorial Hospital, eliminating the loser.

In the second game, Beltone took an 8-7 victory over Piggly-Wiggly. Beltone got one in the first, but, P-W came up with two in the second to take a brief lead. Beltone came back with three in the bottom of the second, then added two in the third. They scored one each in the fifth and sixth. P-W came back with five in the sixth, including a homer by C. Averette, but fell just short.

In the final game. Little Mint took all-6 win over fcoca-Cola. The Little Mint pushed in two in

the first, then got five more in the second. They added four more in the sixth. Coke came up with three in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Play in the tournament will resume on Tuesday, with The Daily Reflector meeting Piggly-Wiggly in the first game, followed by Dixie Sales vs. Coca-Cola in the secwid. The loser in each of those games will be eliminated. Beltone and Little Mint will collide in the third game, with the winner moving Into the finals.

with a run in the bottom of the frame. .Griff Garner walked and Robert Brinkley singled. Macon Moye also got a hit, loading the bases. Kelly *ileath hit a sacrifice fly. driving in Garher for the 1-6 lead.

Greenville got another run in the second to up their lead to 2-0. With two down, Johnson singled to third base. A1 Heath followed with a triple to center, driving in Johnson.

Greenville then didnt threaten again until the sixth inning, and by then. Snow Hill had pushed into a 3-2 lead Snow Hill got its first run in the fourth. Terry McEatter reached on an error and Jerry Carraway singled, with both runners advancing on an error on the play. .John McKeel singled to drive in both McFatter and Carraway. but the latter was called out on an appeal play for missing third base. McKeel later moved to third after a pickoff attempt was muffed, but he died there.

In the fifth. Snow Hill pushed in the tieing run. Richard Lancaster walked and Tommy Herndon singled Mike Carter also walked, loading the bases Davis grounded into a double play, getting Lancaster and himself, but an error on the play let Herndon come around to tie it up.

Then, in the sixth. Snow Hill took the lead. Carraway singled to left and moved up on an out. Lancaster walked and Herndon reached on a fielders choice that left everyone safe on an error. Carter walked, forcing in Carraway with the go-ahead run.

Snow Hill put a man on third in the seventh, and moved one as far as second in the ninth, but couldnt score again,

Greenville threatened in the sixth, when Jack Jenkins and Jerry Griffin both singled, but couldnt come around.

In the seventh, however, Greenville came up with three runs to gain the lead for good. A1 Heath walked, as did Garner. Brinkley reached on a fielders choiae. nailing Heath at third. Moye reaced on an error, scoring Garner, and another error on the relay let Brinkley come across, with Moye moving to third. Kelly Heath then hit his second sacrifice fly of the night to score Moye to make it 5-3.

The two move to Snow Hill tonight for the second game of the series, with Snow Hill in a must-win position. A victory for Greenville would end the series. .Snow Hill 000 111 0063 9 2 Greenville 110 000 30x5 7 .5

MOVES TO NEW YORK NEW YORK (AP) - The American League baseball office is now located at 280 Park Ave., in New York, having moved from Boston on June 3.

Thursdays Sports Moose Field Day Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Greenville needed)

(if

North State Final Standings

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Wednesday, July 3, 1974Pickets Set To Go Out Despite Some Problems; Rookies Report

By NICK ALLEN Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) Despite refusal of U.S. International Universitysite of the San Diego Charger training camp to permit on-campus protests, the striking National Fbotball League Players Association

planned its first picketing for today.

And, even as the NFLPA, striking with the slogan No Freedom, No Football, readied for the first picket lines in the history of professional sports, a discordant note appeared among the ranks of the unions members.

Allison Relaxed For Firecracker

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison, the newest million dollar winner in stock car racing, is relaxed and ready for the Firecracker 400 Thursday.

He is tentatively on the pole in Roger Penskes 1974 Matador with the best Tuesday qualifying speed of 180.755 miles an hour.

Rain cut short the pole position runs, leaving Cale Yarborough, Bobby Isaac and David Pfarson a chance to bump Allison off the hot spot when the cars took the track again today.

Twenty two cars completed a pair of qualifying laps around the 2.5-mile high-banked Daytona International Speedway. Another 29 were on the line and ready when the third and longest storgn of the day took over.

The full 40-car starting field w'ill be filled today.

As it stands now, Donnie Allisons Chevrolet is in the front row alongside his brother. He qualified at 179.755 m.p.h.

in a Ford a^ 178.479; Richard Petty in a Dodge at 177.992; rookie Dan Daughtery in a Ford at 174.445, and A.J. Foyt in a Chevrolet at 174.229.

Bobby Allison is relaxed even though his own racing operation ran into problems, and his Chevrolet is parked temporarily.

Some people play golf or fish to relax, Allison said. When 1 get problem, 1 go off with my sportsman car and rac the small tracks. Thats what I did the past week.

Allison moved into the million dollar winners circle two weeks ago at Irish Hills, Mich., joining Petty and Pearson as the only ones to collect that much prize money in the stock car field.

Although Allison also was On the pole here a year ago with his Chevrolet, hes never won on Daytona International Speedway. His best finish was third.

For the past three years, Pet-tv has finished second in the

Were not going to come out smelling like roses, making ridiculous demands for twice as much money with Iqps work and no discipline, charged center Jim Danger of the world champion Miami Dolphins. He M 80 per cent of his teammates want to play against the College All-Stars oi\ July 25 at Chicago.

Some 50 veteran players were scheduled to throw up a picket line just off the U.S. International University campus at 11 a.m., EDT, today in hopes of persuading rookies and free agents not to report.

While the veterans prepared for the wallcout, the Los Angeles Times reported that 40 of the 49 rookies under contract to the Chargers were in the training camp before midnight Tuesday.

The Chargers were the first of three NFL teams scheduled to open training camps this week.

An informal survey, however, indicated that many, if not all, of the young players planned to report to the San Diego camp.

And Coach Tommy Prothro said; All of the rookies weve contacted say theyll come out. We have talked to all but a very few.

NFLPA Executive Director Ed Garvey said the union would abide by the universitys decision.

Jesse Freitas, one of the Chargers two first-round draftees and a quarterback prospect, said he would cross the picket line. I dont think I should be going on strike for

something I really dont belong to. ^

Rookies' are not eligible for NFLPA membership until they make a team and the regular season begins.

Negotiations broke off last week between the NFLPA and the NFL Management Council, representing owners. The strike began Monday.

The 1,200-member NFLPAs demands include elimination of-the reserve and option clauses.

When the NFLPA struck four years ago the Kansas City Chiefs were allowed to practice and play against the College All-Stars.

The Dolphin veterans will meet Friday night to determine what to do for this years game against the College All-Stars.

There were these other developments on the strike frcnt: Charger owner Epgene Klein said there was a good chance the entire 1974 NFL season would be played without striking veterans.

Bud Adams, owner of the Houston Oilers, said cancellation of the exhibition season, considered very possible at this stage of the dispute, would result in every club in the NFL winding oprtn the red. George Hajas of the Chicago Bears, ^triarch of NFL owners, said pro football players can not be considered just like other people despite what the striking players association thinks.

Joe Namath, star quarterback of the New York Jets, said he will honor the strike but wont picket.

IStockton Moves Into Wimbledon Quarter-Finals After Upset Win

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Billie Jean King, a five-time winner of the Wimbledon singles crown, was upset today by Olga Morozova. The Russian beat the top-seeded American, 7-5, S-2 in todays quartei^finals.

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Ken Rosewall, the ageless 39-year-old who has been the Wimbledon runner-up three

times but never the champion, reached the mens semifinals today with a stunning upset over top-seeded John New-combe, while Americas Chris Evert cruised into the womens semis.

Rosewall, runner-up to Jaros-lav Drobny in 1954, to Lew Hoad in 1956 and to Newcombe in 1970, upended his Australian countryman today, 6-1, 1-6, 6-0, 7-5.

Miss Evert, the fashionable

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press American League East

National League East

W L Pet.

Boston

1 32 .573

St. Louis

40 35

.533

Cleveland

.547

Montreal

36 35

.507

Detroit

.526

Philaphia

38 38

.500

2 Mi

Baltimore

.514

Pittsburgh

33 40

.452

Milwaukee

.486

Chicago

32 42

.432

7M.

New York

.461

8t^

New York

31 44

.413

West

Oakland

.551

Los Angeles

53 24

.688

Kansas City 38

.507

3>/i

Cincinnati

44 32

.579

8M:

Texs

.506

3V!

Atlanta

42 37

.532

Chicago

.500

Houston

40 39

.506

Minnesota

.434

San Diego

36 47

.434

California

.400

San Fran

34 46

.425

20^/2

teen-ager from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., whipped Helga Mas-thoff, a former West German model, 6-4, 6-2.

In other mens quarter-finals, the pairings were Jimmy Connors of Belleville, 111., against defending champion Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia,,. Dick Stockton of Dallas against Alex Met-reveli of the Soviet Uhion and 1972 champion Stan^mith of the United States against Ismael El Shafei of Egypt.

South African Linky Boshoff, a 17-year-old schoolgirl who gained the womens quarter-finals by upsetting Rosie Casals, was to face Britains Virginia Wade. Defending champion Billie Jean King was to test Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union; Evonne Goolagong and Kerry Melville were locked in an all Australian match, and Chris Evert was pitted against West Germanys Helga Masthoff.

Stockton earned his quatter-

final berth by defeating second-seeded Hie Nastase of Romania in Tuesdays fourth round, Met-reveli defeated seventh-seeded Tom Okker of The Netherlands; El Shafei beat Manuel Orantes of Spain Tuesday, the day after taming fourth-seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden.

Smith beat Patrice Dominguez of France; Newcombe qualified by topping Erik van Dillen of Aptos, Calif.; Rosewall beat back a strong challenge from Roscoe Tanner, of Big Canoe, Ga .

Connors, of Bellevill^ 111., downed Jaime Fillol of Chile, and Kodes barely survived a powerful attack by llth-seeded Tom Gorman of Seattle.

Ms. King, highly favored to win her sixth singles crown for the Unj^d States, disposed of Lesley Charles of Britain and Miss Evert, the No. 2 seed, ousted Mona Schallau of Iowa City, Iowa. 1.

Grace Wins To Increase Lead

Next best were Buddy Baker ^400-miler.

Young Lions Vs. Marshall Gets

Old Buzzard

12th Call In Row

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The youth movement has been the dominant theme on the pro golf tour this year with the so-called kiddie corps, coming into its own.

Most of em are. real nice boys, observes 62-year-ld Sam Snead, who was winning golf tournaments long before any of the Young Lions were bom.

A lot of em are good players, too. Big and strong, and ooo-wheee, dont they hit the ball hard? Real long, lots of em. Theyre nice, respectful boys. A lot of em call me Mr. Snead. Now thats real nice.

Of course, a lot of em call me other things, too. I hear em in the locker room. Theyre sayin, Why dont that old buzzard go home to the rockin chair where he belongs and quit cornin out here and takin our money?

Yeah, they say a lot of that, too.

And theyre saying it this week, too, with the still-sweet-swinging Snead an entry in the $130,000 Milwaukee Open that got under way today on the 7,-010-yard, par-72 Tuckaway Country Club course.

Hes considerably more than a sentimental favorite for the $26,000 first prize in this event that got started a day early to make way for next weeks prestige-laden British Open.

Snead scored the last of his record 84 official career titles in 1965 but has challenged strongly several times since.

The latest was his second-place finishhe lost by a single shotin the Los Angeles Open early this year. He was in contention through 71 holes, inally bowing on the 72nd to Dave Stockton-In only six previous starts this season, Snead has collefcted almost $23,0(X) and ranks in the fop 70 money-winners.

He says he plays just as good as I can and try to pick up a little check when I can. Its pretty hard to win with these old nerves.

But, he continued, with a big smile, if they just let me make me a couple of putts, just let me hole a few of em, and maybe we can give em a little something they can sit up and take notice about.

Snead and Lee Trevino ranked as the two top gate attractions in the 144-man field that also included Hubert Green, a three-time winner this season, and such other 1974 title-win-ners as Buddy Allin, Bob Menne, Jim Colbert, Allen Miller, Dave Hill and defending Milwaukee Open champion Stockton.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Its getting so they dont even bother answering the phone in the Los Angeles Dodger bullpen. Mike Marshall knows the call will be for him without picking it up.

Marshalls ironman act reached a record 12 consecutive games Tuesday night and he earned his eighth straight victory as the Dodgers bested Cincinnati 3-2, stretching their National League West lead to a fat 8^ games.

No baseball pitcher ever worked in more than nine straight games before MarshalL started his daily march to the mound two weeks ago. He hasnt missed a game since and has now appeared in an arm-busting 52 of Los Angeles 77 games.

1 dont know what the limit is, but I havent found it yet, said Marshall, who ran his record to 10-3 with the victory over the Reds. Weve only played half a year, he added. How can I be tired? Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday night, Houston downed Atlanta 5-1, Pittsburgh topped Montreal 4-2, New York trimmed Philadelphia 4-2, Chicago edged St. Louis 4-3 and San Diego defeated San Fran

cisco 5-1.

Padres 5, Giants l ExGiant Willie McCovey belted a two-run homer and Clarence Gaston added a solo shot, powering San Diego to its victory over San Francisco.

Astros 5, Braves 1 Claude Osteen spaced six hits and contributed three of his own, moving Houston past Atlanta.

Pirates 4-, Expos 2 Jim Rooker surrendered two runs on four straight hits at the start of the game but then steadied to pitch Pittsburgh over Montreal.

Mets 4, Phillies 2 Tom Sea ver, who gained his fifth victory of the season for the New York Mets, needed late help from reliever Jack Aker to six-hit Philadelphia.

Cubs 4, Cards 3 Chicago scored all of its runs in the first inning when Rick Monday pounded his eighth home run and Bill Madlock and Vic Harris added run-scoring doubles to defeat St. Louis.

Tuesdays Games Boston 9, Baltimore 6 Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 3 Detroit 4, New York 2 Minnesota 5, Texas 4 Chicago 4, Kansas City 1 Oakland 7, California 5 Wednesdays Games Baltimore (McNally 7-6 and Garland 11) at Boston (Drago 5-3 and Cleveland 65), 2, N New York (Pagan 0-1) t Detroit (Lolich 10-8), N Cleveland (G. Perry 14-1) at Milwaukee (Colborn 4-4), N Texas (Jenkins 9-9) at Minnesota (Butler 3-2), N Kansas City (Splittorff 8-7) at Chicago (Moran 1-1), N , Oakland (Abbott 1-1) at California (Hassler 1-2), N Thursdays Games Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at Milwaukee New York at Detroit, N Kansas City at Chicago, N Texas at Minnesota, N Oakland at California, N

Tuesdays Games Houston 5, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 2 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 New York 4, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 San Diego 5, San Francisco 1 Wednesdays Games Philadelphia (Lonborg 10-6) at New York (Parker 1-7)

San Diego (Freisleben 6-3) at San Francisco (Bryant 2-10) Los Angeles (John 11-2 and Rau 6-4) at Cincinnati (Carroll 5-1 and Gullett 7-6), 2, N Houston (Griffin 9-3) at Atlanta (Capra 9-2), N Montreal (Renko 5-8) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 7-5), N Chicago (Reuschel 7-5) at St. Louis (McGlothn 11-3), N Thursdays Games Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2 Philadelphia at New York, 2 Chicago at St. Louis Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Diego at San Francisco Houston at Atlanta, N

Grace Free Will Baptist increased its lead in the National Divison of the Church Softball League, while St. James and St. Gabriel inched up on leader Oakmont in the National following play last night.

In the first game on Field Two, Grace gained a 15-8 win over Peoples Bible. Grace got two runs in the first, then saw Peoples come back and tie it up with two in the top of the second. Grace then charged ahead with four in their half of the second, including a homer by J. Paige. They added four more in the fifth, and five in the sixth. Peoples c^me up with six more in the seventh.

First Free Will Baptist upset Immanuel, 10-9, in the second game. Immanuel got one in the first, then added three more in the second. FWB got four in the second, while Immanuel came up with three more in the third to lead 7A. But FWB pushed over four more in the bottom of the third for an 8-7 lead. Immanuel tied it up with a homer by C. McNeil in the fourth, then took

the lead again with one in the sixth. FWB pushed over two more in the bottom of the sixth to win it however.

In the final game, ArlingUin Street was awarded a forfeit victory over University-Mt. Pleasant.

Memorial Baptist nipped First Christian, 15-14, in the ^fipal game on Field One. Memorial pushed over two in the first as Grant and Anderson both homered. Christian tied it up with two in the second, but a two-run homer by Nichols in the third put Memorial back up. They added two more in the fourth, but Christain came up with five in the fifth to take a 7-6 lead. Mmorial pushed over five in the sixth with Grant hitting a grand-slam homer, but Christian scord four in the seventh to tie it up. Memorial outscored Christian, 4-3, in the eighth inning to claim the victory.

St. Gabriel won by forfeit over Presbyterian, and St. James got a forfeit victory over 'Trinity to wrap up the schedule. ^

................. Hi '

American league scores: Boston 9. Baltimore 6; Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 3; Detroit 4, New York 2; Minnesota 5, Texas 4; Chicago 4, Kansas Ci^y 1; Oakland 7, California 5.

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14The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 3. 1974

Democrats May Revise Their McGovern Criticism

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The staff of the Senate Watergate committee is reconsidering its preliminary reports criticizing the campaign finances of Democrats Hubert H. Humphrey and George McGovern.

Staff Democrats, apparently without telling Republicans, have agreed to review new material to be submitted by

McGovern aides. The aides complained that a preliminary report was unfair in suggesting that McGovern may have violated the spirit of the law forbidding corporate campaign donations when he forced creditors, including corpo rations, to settle leftover campaign bills for $35,000 less than the full^amounts.

Humphrey complained to top Democrats and Reiniblican

staff members, and agreed to submit new information about his personal finances and instructed his lawyer to draw up a legal brief for the staff defending his use of more than 000 in personal funds in his

B $10(|, - 1972

Mrs. Coughlan Retires From Pitt Health Dept.

Mrs. Margaret Peg Coughlan, a Public Health Nurse with the Pitt County Community Health Department retired June 30, Pitt County Health Director, Roger J. Barnaby announced today.

Mrs. Coughlan has rendered a notable service to the county during the 13 years she has been with the Department, Barnaby said, Many of the on-going personal health services we offer today were organized by her and we shall miss her devotion, assistance and leadership.

Mrs. Coughlan joined the county health department in August of 1%1 as a field nurse and worked primarily in the Stokes-Pactolus area. In 1965 she organized the tuberculosis control program, which she supervised for four years. In 1971, she helped organize the clinic outreach program of satellite clinics and from June 1972 until September 1973 she was Acting Director of Personal Health Division. Her *most recent responsibility has been directing the satellite clinics in Farmville, Bethel, Ayden and Grimesland.

Mrs. Coughlan, the former Margaret Nelson, is a native of Vanceboro. She received her basic nurses training at Overlook Hospital, Summitt, N.C., where she then worked for three years. She took special

MARGARET COUGHLAN

training in pediatrics at the Jersey City Medical Center, and psychiatric nurse training from Graystone Park Hospital in Morris Plains, N.J.

She did industrial nursing in Summitt, N.J. and volunteer work in Washington, D.C. and Liverpool, England, where her husband, Lt. Col. John C. Coughland was American Port Commander.

She and Lt. Col. Coughlan , whos now retired from the Army and working as a field representative for the Social Security Commission, have three daughters and two grandchildren.

cratic presidential nomination.

Earlier, the staff said Humphrey had failed to turn over requested documents.

One committee source said Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., had called Democratic staff

GospelMusicalo Slated Tonight

A pre-Fourth of July Gospel Musicale will take place tonight beginning at 8 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. This event continues the series of third anniversary programs of the church, and immediately follows a prayer and testimonial service.

Among performers and groups to be singing are: Roger Ingram and The Pugh Sisters; The Voices of Zion; The Wells Chapel Young Adult Chorus; The WeUs Chapel Youth Choir; The Wells Chapel Celestial Choir ; and the York Memorial Youth Choir.

Pastor of the church, Rev. Luther Brown, invites the public to attend.

Earl Warren Is Hospitalized

WASHINGTON (AP) Former Chief Justice Earl Warren was reported in fair condition after hospitalization for heart trouble.

Dr. Oscar Mann, Warrens physician, said the 83-year-old former justice was hospitalized Tuesday with congestive heart failure and coronary insufficiency. Warren, who was hospitalized for about a week last month with a similar problem, was stricken at his home here, Dr. Mann said.

Warren retired from the Supreme Court in 1969 after 52 years in public life as a prosecuting attorney, three-time governor of California and 1948 Re

members and ordered that the Mc(3ovem section of the preliminary report be taken out. However, chief counsel Samuel Dash denied any final depision had been made.

Dash wouldnt confirm or

Again Honor Kavanaugh

deny that Ervin had expressed a personal interest in the * McGovern section but said complaints had been raised about its fairness and that the staff is taking another look.

Chief Republican counsel Fred Thompson said Dash hadnt told him that McGovern aides had complained directly, nor that any reconsideration was under way. If theyre working something out, its being done unilaterally, Thompson said.

The McGovern draft said that $340,000 in leftover funds, raised for McGoverns presidential campaign, were shifted to his current Senate re-election race in South Dakota. It said that at the same time his presidential campaign committee was forcing creditors to swal-'low bad debts.

A McGovern aide, John Ho-lum, called the report a cheap

shot, and said the pnncipal presidential^committee was in the red at the time it asked creditors to settle for 50 cents on the dollar. He said the state and local campaign finance officials had ordered the leftover $340,000 sent to the Senate race, preventing McGovern from paying off presidential debts with it.

Tlie McGovern draft was written by a Republican and edited into final form by assistant Democratic counsel David Dorsen. Dash said neither he nor Ervin had seen it befre it was leaked to newsmen.

Humphrey^ lawyer, Joseph A. Walters of Minneapolis, is scheduled to present to rebut today the staffs conclusion that Humiirey may have violated an old federal law by shifting $86,000 in stock and $23,000 in cash from a personal trust and into his campaign in early 1972.

The staff said that the law then prohibited anyone from giving more than $5,000 to a single, national campaign committee. Humphrey dfd hot split

up his donations or set up the usual array of dummy committees that politicians usually used to circumvent that law, the staff report said.

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ALSO STORES INGOLOSOORO, KINSTON, ROCKY MOUNT* WILSON

tooif for This Sign In Yoijf Neighborhood

TANDY CORPDRATION COMPANY

PHICFS mat VAHY AT INOtVIOUAL STORf Str

Tnl

fM * [ nviil V I

Over

100

Stores

Acr^s

the

Nation

OPEN 10 'TIL 10 July 4th

GREENVILLE^ BLVD. 264 BYPASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORESQuality Summer Needs For Your Family and Home at Big Discount Savings!

From a Very Famous Maker!

MENS

100% Cotton Action Underarm

Golf Shirts

Fampus name golf shirts with unc^erarm action for free movement, 4-button placket, embroidered pocket. Solid colors. Sizes S-M-L.

FAMOUS BRA MFR'S

Swimwear Separates 90

Tops or Bottoms

ea PC

Have Sold for $11 to $16 ea Pc!

Suit yourself! Tops 32-38,

B to DD. Bottoms S-M-L.

MENS FAMOUS MAKER

Denim

Jeans

3Wantwd8trM

4^.

Famous labels to choose from. 13-3/4 oz heavy cotton denim in 5-pocket flare or straight leg. 10 oz weight in cuffed Jeans.

Sizes 29 to 40 Inseams Medium to X-Long

JUNIORS

Figure-flattering bikinis in many solids and fancies, some with novelty trims. In acetate/nylon. Junior sizes 3 to 13.

100% NYLON STRETCH

2-Piece

Short Sets

Striped sleeveless mock turtlenecks or tank tops with co-ordinating shorts in solid colors. Easy-care nylon.

SZM10 lota

MENS

Tank

Tops

1 44

Cool tanks in solids, fancies. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

FAMOUS NAME

Tennis Racquets

A|ax Jr Stammer #28635 with Fibre /W99

Shoulder Overlay.

Wilson SV-100 Wood and Fibre Racquet, Rounded Overlay

^99

Nylon, polyester, Arner triacetate in solids and prints. One size fits all.

Wilson Tony Trabert "W ^^99 Sovereign Model \W

MISSES, WOMENS

Mylon

Jamaicas

257

MlaoM

10IO18

Womens

3210 38

Set-on waistband, stitched creases.

White, fashion colors.

POLYESTER SHORTS ZJ7 1010 18 J.S7 32to3t

HOOVER

Convertible

Vacuum

Cleaner

Deluxe Convertible

CURAD

Famous cleaning action! Adjusts tor high, low, or shag pile. Edge cleaning suction.

CURAD

Plastic Strips

2 * J

Pkgsof 100

, Q-T

Suntan Lotion

99'

2oz Tube

SET OF FOUR

Attachments i99

Hose, wand, upholstery brush, crevice toot.

HOOVER BAGS Si 88*

STURDY

Auto Creeper

Top grade hardwood with cushioned headrest, nylon casters.

PETROLEUM JELLY

Vaseline

2ior88^

7 3/4 oz Jars

OISPOZ-A-LITE

Disposable

^^^Lighter

TJI 99*

lV III w.

Thousands Of lights.

pro-mark

Wheel Balancer 1388

Balance your own wheels. Easy to use, increases tire mileage.

Pkg tl Aset Wheelwelghls... 2

^L STEEL

Jack Stand J99

Stand adjusts to 4 different poal-tlons. Two ton capacity.

DR. SCHOLl^ EXERCISE

Sandals

"^99

The better-than,-barefoot sandal!

CHIL08 8MALLOR MEDIUM SIZE

U.S. Coast Guard approved. Watertight electronically sealed vinyl liner. Kapok filled. Intl. Orange.

8x10 OUTSIDE FRAME

Woodsman

Tents

Outside adjustable frame, sewn-in floor. Zipper door, 2 screen windows with storm flaps.

1 ml, 1 canon)

9 X12 Woodsman Tents.........S4^

1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 1974

Thornsby. . . |

"You're lookin' good. NOW exholel"

Outfall's Repair Concerns Board

WILLIAMSTONThe matter of washed-up raw sewage from a broken outfall remains a pressing problem in William-ston. The matter came up at the July meeting of the Town Board Monday.

Dr. G. G. Himmelwright appeared before the board to explain that the backwash of raw sewage not only created bad odors, but was a definite health hazard.

For some time, when the Roanoke Rivers water level is high, it floods the Skewarkee Gut, resulting in raw sewage seeping out of a broken outfall in the area.

Members of the town board explained that repair of the outfall is included in the towns sanitation plan, but the presidential freeze on federal funds had hampered progress on this and other proposed work.

At Himmelwrights request, the board will furnish him all pertinent information, which he says he will send to U.S. Senator Jesse Helms in an effort to get immediate action on funds release.

Following complaints by home owners living near the newly developed Be-Lo Shopping Center, the board took action to have the town attorney look into the'* role of the Board of Adjustments. Under the present zoning law, the Board of Adjustments has the authority to approve as a buffer zone the installation of a wire fence. The town attorney has been asked to draft a prop>osal that would make mandatory the installation of a more suitable type buffer between residential and commercial areas.

A Negro minister appeared before the board with a request that the board consider establishment of a town maintained cemetery for blacks. The Woodlawn Cemetery for whites is town maintainedf-This request was taken under advisement and will appear on a later town board agenda.

At a public hearing, the board approved rezoning of property on U.S. 264 by-pass. The front portion was approved for RO (residential and office) with the back portion approved for R-6 residential.

Action on authorization for individual installation of in

cinerators was tabled for further .study. The matter was discussed at a public hearing. Some requests have been received for installation of incinerators that would meet the N.C. Department of Air and Water Resources requirements. Board members want to see one in operation before making a decision.

The second and final reading was heard and approval given for the amended cablevision franchise. The wording for the franchise has been amended to meet FCC requirements not earlier met.

In other action, the board ppointed Charlie Mac Roberson to replace Mrs. Marge Kellam on the Board of Adjustments; and denied a.request for parking places on the west side of Harrison Street.

Speaking on behalf of black residents of Martin County Citizens Association, J.E. Leathers asked the town board to consider a $1,200 appropriation for the Mary S. Gray Library. The library has been closed for a year due to the sickness of the librarian and lack of funds. The association is also asking for a county contribution. The request was taken under advisement and will be discussed at a later meeting.

A SUZUKI MOTOR BIKE!

We Will Give Away Two Suzuki Motor Bikes On July 27th. At 6:00 P.M. One Will Be Given Away At Each Piggly Wiggly Store In Greenville. Your Choice Off The RV-90 Or TC-lOO Blazer.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. N0^

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 Dl

Store. No Purchase Necessary. And You

Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

PEPSI I GELATIN I

GORTON'S 8

Fish Sticks

llllHH

MAXWELL HOUSE

BANQUET

I COFFEE

SUPPERS

Fewer Tourists

1-LB.

BAG

Went To Kenya

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Tourism in Kenya fell off last year, with fewer Americans, West Germans and Britons visiting the country.

Tourism Ministry figures just released here show that 388,100 tourists visited Kenya last year, a 9 per cent drop from the 1972 figure of 428,400.

Unsettled monetary and economic conditions prevailing throughout 1973 and the increasing competitiveness of new tourist areas elsewhere in the world were seen as factors f>robably responsible for the drop.

The ministry said the oil crisis and increasing air fares would affect tourism still further this year.

Turkey/

I Salisbury Steak

LB. PK6.

LIPTON

SUNSET GOLD

Instant Tea I Hamburger &

LipLon>

""""tea

OZ. JAR

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club ^ NEW! NOW!

One bedroQpn plus panelled den.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths, -V

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

PLUS

FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course: Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

756-689

Drucker & Falk Management

i Hot Dog Buns

s O 8-CT.

S PKCS

FULLY COOKED , PIGGLY WIGGLY CANNED

SUNSET GOLD

COCONUT LAYER CAKE

ALL STAR

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

HAMS

9 6 pkg.

Slllllllllllllflllllllllllll

BJESSE JONES ROLL HOT OR MILD

KEEBLER RICH'N CHIPS wii-i-mplw3 wciwri w^ivncKa ---------

PECAN SANDIES

i Sausage

12 OZ. RKG.

DILLARDS WEIGHT WATCHERS

JESSE JONES

16-OZ.

BOTTLE

1-LB.

PKG.

ft ^8 JESSE JONES :

IMUSTARD 39s franks 73* I

14 OZ. BAG

24 OZ. SIZE

12-OZ.

PKG.

PIGQLY WIGGLY

s Fruit Drinks

3 46 OZ. CANS

CORNISH HENS

STEREO

TAPES

Q QB 16 Oz.

^ ^ S Average

EA.

inniiuiuMi

Itfl

lyi

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedncnlay. July . IW417

n Th is Adv. fo Thursday

lext Wednesday!

SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE ( KINSON avenue and 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

FRESH DRESSED GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

SELF RISING OR PLAIN S ROLLER CHAMPtON

I FLOUR

, CHUNK LIGHT * STAR KIST

TUNA

5-LB.

BAG

Save 30c I

6V2

Per Bag "02. Qgn

PETRITZ FROZEN

Shells!

2-CT. PKt. FOR

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

LB.

CUT-UP FRYERS SPLIT FOR BARBECUING

S S PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICLOROXI Orange Juice

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAK

COOL JOHNHot July finda 4-year-old Jidin Jefferson pedaling seasonally larger loads of relief through downtown Louisville (Ky.). An iceman for 35 years, Cooi John is one of only about a dozen who still deliver ice on routes^n the city, to shouts of Hey, Cool Daddy from kids on the street. (AP Wirephoto)

Moose Enrolled New Members

HOMEGROWN NEW RED

POTATOES

HOMEGROWN

WILSONS CERTIFIED 0^

SMOKED HAMS

CAROLINA

SANDHILLS

GOLDEN

PEACHES I bananas

OR WHOLE

buiiiimik!!!?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BEEF SALE

The Greenville Moose Monday night enrolled 17 new members, received reports on forthcoming events and on the recently-concluded International Convention, and were reminded of the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to Greenville July 17-18.

Civic Affairs chairman Roy Thompson asked for volunteers to help with the I8th annual Little League Field Day, sponsored by the Moose, at Elm Street Park. The program is customarily held on the Fourth of July, and will begin at 1:00 p.m.

Secretary Edwin M. Baldree said some 7,000 were registered for the convention in Chicago, and noted changes made in the fraternitys leadership, with the stepping down of Director-General Paul Schmitz and elevation of Herbert Heilman to that position. (Heilman has served for many years as Membership Director.)

Baldree said a new superintendent for Moosehaven had been appointed, Fred Kluge; and a new superintendent for Mooseheart would be installed in September.

The population at Mooseheart was reported currently as 437 children; and that Moosehaven now has 478 residents, the oldest of whom was aged 101 years and 5 months.

He announced J.B. Boyd, of the Greenville lodge, had been awarded an expense-free trip to Hawaii for his membership activity.

Lodge Governor Jack Morgan called attention to appointment of a Greenville WOTM Chapter

member, Ada Jones, as Deputy Supreme Regent ffor North Carolina. An honor, he added, bringing distinction not only to the Chapter, but to our lodge.

The new members enrolled Monday night were: John

Aldredge, Jennings Blakley, Johnny M. Braxton, Roy Braxton, Arthur Wayne Dempsey, Martin Dunn, Richard Earl Hardee.

Fred A. Hedgepeth, D.M. Kuntz, Harold Wilson Mills. Ronald D. Payne, Walter R. Perkins. Ronald H. Sessoms. Richard Spivey Jr., Walter G. Spivey and George Harold Wooten. Daniel T. Earnhardt served as Class Representative,

Heart Attack In Robbery Case.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C.(AP)Father Francis T. Donahue, pastor of St. John's Roman Catholic Church, whose body was found bound to a bed in the rectory last Friday, died of a heart attack, the state medical examiner has reported.

The report on the autopsy on the body of the 64-year-old clergyman came from Dr. Paige Hudson of Chapel Hill.

Police say they believe the priest was bound by a robber who took some money from him and stole his car, which is still v missing.

The police say they would like to question a parolee from a federal penitentiary in Missouri.

FULL CUT

11'

I V

I -I *

I *

I -I

I r-I ^

I -

I r

I - I ^

I ' I

I-

ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK CLUB STEAK

BONELESS

TOP ROUND CHUCK STEAK

SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

LB.

n.38

* 1.58i

*1.58 *1.58

LB. 88^

SWIFT Va's BR<|PKFIELD

BUTTER

A SEWING MACHINE

PKG

FREE

No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Drawing Saturday, July 6th, 1974.

LB.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

*1.581

LBS. OR MORE 9 88*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BACON

LB.

78S

PRINGLE'S NEW FANGLED S

POTATO 1 CHIPS I

OZ.

CANS

//V4t

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday,,Through Next Wednesday.

I vrtnv a ^

MamMmMftmMBBMMBMMMWWIMMMMMlMMRMMMlMBMBOOMI

I I

NORWAY'S HRST SARDINE

WOfUJ) FAMOUS

TBAOf MARK

SARDINES

Almost 100 years of preparing and preserving the worlds finest taste treat in canned fish Crossed Fish Sardines are delicately smoked and packed in a sild oil for that extra that makes ours "so different. Rich in protein, Crossed Fish are a nourishing, healthful source of energy and contain vitamins and minerak, induding iodine calcium, iron and phosphorous.

LOOK FOR THE CROSSED FISH LABEL FOR ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST TASTE TREAT IN SARDINES

18The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Julv 3.

BIGGER THAN LIFETwo-year-old E^ka Clapper finds the poster image of congressional candidate William Ratchford bigger than life. Sh was among those attending the recent openings of Ratchfords campaign headquarters in Danbury (Conn.) (AP Wirephoto)

Deeds

William P. Mayo. Tr. to Larn

D. Lewis, al 5,350.00

Danny Allison Murray, al to Wayne M. Smith, al 10.00 Martha B. Parker, al to Kelly Abeyounis, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County to Lester W. Brown, al 10.00

Walter Lee Streeter, al to William E, Fulford, Jr., al 10.00 U. S. Steel Corp. to Henry T. Evans, al 10.00 Richard H. Jennings, al to Raymond J. Parker, al 10.00 MacDonald Hardee, al to Jasper Hardee, al lO'OO Karl E. Hardee, al to Joseph

E. Brown 10.00

U. S. Farmers Home Admin, to Herman Spruill, al 10.00 Lillie Belle Baker to Robert E Tyer, al 10.00 J. William Anderson, Sub-Tr. to Sec. Housing & Urban Dev. of Washington, D C. 12,528.74 Lillie Matthews Allen, al to Roland Eugene Allen 10.00 Charles H. Hagan, al toi Chester Lee Fussell. al 10.00 Barbara D. Haislip to Dennis E. Hardy, Jr., al 10.00 Dennis E. Hardy, Jr., al to Roger Lee Irwin, al 10.00

Doyle L. Hayes, al to John B. Hixson, al 10.00 R. B. Mosely, Jr., al to Richard Crosby Wolke. al 10.00 A.F. Rowe, Sr. to A. Floyd Rowe, Jr. 10.00 Donald H. Sayce, al to David C. Driskell 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to John F. Warner, Jr., al 10.00 W W. Speight, al to Jesse Allen Cannon, al 10.00 W W Speight, al to Kelvin E. Herring, al 10.00 Bessie B. Garris to Cena Garris Smith 10.00 Bessie B. Garris to Harold Reginald Garris, al 10.00 Bessie B. Garris to Herman Lee Garris, Jr., al 10.00 Bessie B. Garris to Lamuel B. Garris, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to David John Douglas, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Richard H. Clayton. HI. al 10.00 R. B. Lee, Comr.. al to Haywood P Gibbs. Sr. al 10.00 Ruth Harris Lombardo, al to Jimmie C. Mills, al 10,00 Oakdale Development Co. to Woodrow W'. Heath, al 10.00 J. W Tyson, al to Charles R. Coburn, al 10.00 Administrator of Veterans Affairs to John LaCy Pearson, al 17,200 00 Administrator of Veterans Affairs to James Rexford BrowTiell, al 14,200 00 William E WTiite. III. al to Joshua E, Potter. Jr., al Simon Corbett to Charles F. Sutton. Jr.. al 10.00 W Leslie Elks, al to Dan Grimes. Jr. al 10.00 David A. Evans, Sr.. al to Charles S. Alford, al 10.00 Fleming & Associates, al to Hubert Allen Westbrook, Jr 10.00

Dan Grimes. Jr., al to Helen R. Elks 10.00 Bessie B Garris to Hiram Edsel Garris 10.00 Joe Hedgebeth to J/fedge. al 10.00

Enrico G La Monica, al to Tarheel Homes Realty 10.00 Guy B. McClanahan. al to John E. Stoughton, al 10,00 Hoerner-Waldorf Corp. to Georgia-Pacific Corp. 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to J. Carlton Taylor 10 og

David N. Worthington, al to J. D. Dixon 10.00 Kelly Abeyounis to Ellen R. Abeyouis, al 10.00 Ellen J. Allen, al tg Mack B. Allen, Jr., al 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Walter Lee Streeter, al 10.00 Gville Development Co. to L. Grant Skellenger, II, al 10.()0 Harry Cecil Hall to First Baptist Church of Grifton, 10.00 James A. Henderson to Mary A. Corey 10.00 Home Security Corp. to Freddie H. Williams, al ^

Area Students On Honors List

WILSON-Three hundred sixty-two Atlantic Christian College students have earned places on the Deans List for the spring semester during the past academic year, according to Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr.. dean of the college.

To earn a place on the deans list, students must achieve at least a 3.20 (B-plus) grade average for the sememster while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Those from the Pitt County area attaining the list include:

Charles Calhoun, Farmville; Linda Cobb, Greenville; Eddie Council. Winterville; Gary Duncan, ^imesland; Joan Leggett Mnning, Fountain; Frances Duke Moye, Farmville; Tyresia Yvonne Pollard, Greenville; and Charles M. Smith, Greenville.

TV Log

Ch. 9

00 News 30 Search 00 The Young 30 World Turns

00 Ouiding Light 30 Edge of Night 00 Price Right 30 AAatch Game 00 Tattletales 30 Name Game 00 News 30 News

00 Truth or 30 Tell Truth 00 Waltons 00 Applause 00 Final Report 30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 12

7:00 Truth or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Dawn ' ^

9 00 Oral Roberts

10 00 Koiak

11:00 Final V Report

11.30 Movie ^

THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith .. 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8 00 News

9:00 Kangaroo 7

10:00 Joker's Wlid 7 10:30 Gambit 8

11:00 You See It 9 11:30 Love ot Lite U 11:55 Timely Tips n

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 NYPD 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Bonanza 9 00 Movie 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today 8.25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Mike Douglas

10 00 Dinah's Place

10 30 Winning

11 00 High Rollers '0

11 30 Hollywood ,Sq 11

12 00 News 11

30 Celebrity 55 NBC News 00 Jackpot 30 Jeopardy 00 Ot Our Lives : 30 The Doctors 00 An. World 30 Marriage 00 Somerset 30 Bewitched 00 Wild West 00 News 30 News 00 NYPD X Hollywood 00 AAac Davis 00 Ironside 00 Comedy Store 00 News X Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 1

7 00 Andy GriHith J X Price Right

8 00 Cowboys 8 X AAovie

10 M Doc Eliott

11 X News 12 ,11.x Entertainment

I X News

THURSDAY

7 X Bullwinkle j

7.x Underdog j

8 X New Zoo I

8 X Montage |

9 X AAOvie 9 IT X Pyramid to

11 X Brady Bunch n

12 X Password n f2 X Split Second t

WNK-TV

WEDNESDAY

7 X Your Future ij

7 X Electric Co 4

8 X One China 4

8 X Boooqulvarl j

9 X Lord ot Univ t

10 X People's Music 4

ntUftSDAY 7

to X Sesame St 1

n 00 Mr Rogers 3

I X Eiec Co i

X My Children X Make Deal X Newlyweds X In My Lite X Hospital

X One Lite X Sum. Theatre X News X ABC News X Beat Clock

X Andy GriHith X Police Surgeon X Chopper One X Fait Father X Kung Fu K San Francisco 00 News 12 X Entertainment X News

Ch. 25

X Sign Ott X Mr Rogers X Sesame St X Electric Co X What's New? X Captioned X TBA

X Electric Co X Birthday X 22*1 Days

Reflector

Classified

752-^166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE STRICT COURT DIVISION Carolina Donty

E MATTER OF:

THE ABANDONMENT OF SANDRA GREEN TO JANIE LUCILLE GREEN Take notice that petition seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To declare Sandra Green to be an abandoned child and to terminate the parental rights of Janie Lucille Green over the said Sandra Green as provided in G.S. 7A 288 of the General Statutes of North Carolina You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than July 30,1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1974. C.W. EVERETT, JR.

EVERETT & CHEATHAM

ATTORNEYS

Attorney for Pitt County

Department of Social Servites,

Petitioner

P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Telephone 758 4257 June 19, 26; July 3, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Queenie Person, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to presenF them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day ot June, 1974.

Joseph R. Person P.O. Box 413 Bethel, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of Queenie Person, Deceased June 26; July 3, 10, 17, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ABANDONMENT OF WILTON LEROY GREEN,

ALIAS WILLIAM GREEN TO JANIE LUCILLE GREEN Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: To declare Wilton Leroy Green, alias William Green to be an abandoned child and to terminate the parental rights of Janie Lucille Green over the Said Wilton Leroy Green, alias William Green as provided in G.S. 7A-288 Of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than July 30,1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1974.

C. W. EVERETT, JR. EVERETTE & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Attorney for Pitt County Department of Social Services, Petitioner P O. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone 758-4257 June 19, 26; July 3, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF J* PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ABANDONMENT OF LOUISE ANN GREEN ALIAS CALLIE PATRICIA GREEN TO JANIE LUCILLE GREEN Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To declare Louise Ann Green, alias Callie Patricia Green to be an abandoned child and to terminate the parental rights of Janie Lucille Green over the said Louise Ann Green, alias Callie Patricia Green as provided in G.S. 7A 288 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than July 30,1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1974.

C W. EVERETT, JR EVERETT & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Attorney for Pitt County , Department ot Social Services, Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone 758-4257 June 19, 26; July 3, 1974.

Card of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF the late Mr. Karaso Jackson wishes to thank everyone tor your prayers, food, floral designs, cards, donations and each good deed shown to us during the death ot our brother. May God bless each ot you. Thank you. The Jackson Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

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

OATSUN '66 in fairly good condition $125. Call 752 4736.

DODGE POLARO '72, gold, air, 4 door sedanT?i'new tires. Excellent condition, 746 3714.

'70 DODGE CORONET 440.Air

conditioning, power steering, vinyl top, 2 door hardtop. Best offer, 756 0975.

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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75-0114.<

LE.MANS '68 AND '66 VW, good

condition, can be seen at Hillcrest Trailer Court, Lot 6. Ask for Richard Hawkins.

LE SABRE BUICK, 1972. 10,000 miles, 4 door sedan, air, futl power. Like new Green with cream vinyl top 756 5621.

LTD FORD 1970. 4 door sedan, fac fvy air, power steering tnd Drakes. Excellent condition. Call 7S6-4366 before 6, 752 5052 after 6.

Auto for Sale

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

Crisp Auto Salvage

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

MAZDA RX2 COUPE, 1973, air, 4 speed, very low miles. Call 756-3177.

MONTE CARLO 1974, blue, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl root. Full power, great condition, 8,000 miles. 18 month warranty. 756 5621.

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

MUSTANG MACH I, 1970, good condition. 746 3630.

MUSTANG 11 1974, 4 speed with 7,00C actual miles. Priced to move at $2795. Come see at Holt Olds 756 3115.

PLYMOUTH COUPE 1948. $375. 756 3332.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971, air, mag wheels, new tires, $1195. 752-4972.

PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE 1966. Excellent condition, phone 758-0570 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC '65 LE MANS. Air. One owner. S500. 752-5180.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, small V8, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes. $1575 or best offer. 756-0383.

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

VEGA '74, 4 speed with air, custom interior. $2950. 9,000 miles. 752-7926 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, rebuilt motor, good condition. $800. Call 758-2873.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Call 758-2637.

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

Boats & Equipment

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

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

Cycles For Sale

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

1972 SL 350 Honda. In good condition 752 0777.

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, curtains, carpet, $400. Apply Village Green, apartment 25, at 6 p.m.

1 INTERNATIONAL 4 wheel drive Scout. 1965 model. Call between 5 & 8 p.m. 756-4564.

FOR'SALE: 1962 Chevy pick-up, $400. Call 758-1817 after 6 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

REGISTERED ST. BERNARD, 6

months old. $125. 927-3625 after 5:30.

FRE^TO A GOOD HOME. Tan

Shephw^ type dog. See Dan Whitehe^ at Lot 50-A, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies tor sale. $75 each. Call 746-4374.

FREE TO GOOD country home, 3 year old black and white male Springer Spaniel. Call after 5, 758-5275.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 3 females, 2 males. weeks old. 756-4904.

SIAMESE KITTENS, females only. $12.50 each. Call 756 2459.

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Want^

NEED1 EXPERIENCED mechanic, 1 experienced man to run body shop. Make own estimates, do all phases of body work and paint. Contact Kelly Dixon or Fran Stoddard, Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

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 supervisory 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 well qualified person. Excellent opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

Hlp Wanted

WANTED: family to live and work or farm. Good house furnished Guaranteed weekly income for man 752 6245.

POSITION AVAILABLE for female as clerk typist. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in .-qi^rson at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

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

MAN AT LEAST 18 years of age with some high school. Permanent employment. Experience not necessary. Willing to learn tire retreading. Apply in person to David L, Elks or James E. Sutton at Sutton's Service Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

ENGINEERcompany in immediate need ot personnel ex perienced in quantity take oft requisitioning of all types of con struction material and other engineering related duties. Per manent position ottered. 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.

MATURE MEN to work as cashiers 12 a.m. 7 a.m., full time or part time. Apply in person to Sue McCaiip at Happy Store on 14th St. between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.

SALES POSITION. Great sales position open for a new account sales representative to open new accounts. Mahy company benefits and good base salary with opportunity ot commission earnings. Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Call 752-7602 Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 821 Dickinson Ave.

AN EXCELLENT SALES SERVICE

job is opening up in this area. We employ both men and sales ladies To arrange Interview call 756-4810.

AVON

I HAVE AN OPEN TERRITORY IN Rocksprings. It can be yours. As an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sounds interesting? Call 758-2444.

TV Service

Man

Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick leave, tree lite insurance, liberal discounts.

Send complete resume to:

TV Sei^ce Man

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27834

AMBttlOUS PERSON to manage our office. Must have knowledge ot bookkeeping and typing ability. 35 hours per week. Monday-thru Friday. Well established Greenville business. Send resume to: "Office Manager" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville N.C. 27834.

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN to

work camp room, excellent salary and tips. Must be 21. Call 758-3812.

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.

Livestock

6 YEAR OLD GELDING, trained English and Western. Call 752-1812.

FOR SALEquarter horse and saddle. Gentle enough for child over 10 years old. Phone 758 4468.

Miscellaneous^ For Sale

BIG OLD FASHION pot for sale. $40. Call 756 6066

OFFICE COPIER, Apeco Super-Staf II, $300. '56-3611.

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.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

OLDER ADULTS PROJECT COORDINATOR. Immediate opening in a five 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 community wiented organizations. Innovative program recently funded. Send resume, including references, to. PO Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Em pioyer.

HELP WANTED. Relief and night clerk. Older person preferred. Ap>ply in person, Olde London Inn.

Appliance

Service

Man

Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick leave, free life insurance, liberal discounts.

Send complete resume to:

Appliance Service Man .

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand ot yards ot fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale, samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville,

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-403Q. Across from Union Carbide

LEE CARPET AND PAD, 12x16, pink and white shag. Like new. $150. Call J.B Davis Furniture 752 5155.

FOR SALE1 new Realistic Pro 77 scanner, 8 channels, high and low frequency, can be used in automobile or house. Includes one mobile high low antenna. For more information phone 756-6013 between 6 and 9 p.m. only.

SPECIAL SALE on odds and ends, sheets and towels, 30-40 percent off regular price. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St.

LEADING RUG manufacturers usa and recomm,end ttie Hoover for thc^ough rerboval of all types of dirt artd long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company fot( sales and service. 415 Event St Greenville,

1973 OEM TOP cover fits El Camino *300. See at Pitt Marine Sales or call 756-5225.

-HANDSOME 42" round pedestal dining table, paystome, Spanish Oak formica. Like new $50.00. Cell 7M-1^50 after noon.

Miscellaneous For Sate

FOR SALE8 snack vending machines. Will sell $125 each or all 8$800. 792-4089 Williamston, N.C.

FREE: 5-V galvanized metal just by faking down old building. For more details call 756-5187.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Blueberries, pick your own. 756-3626, 264 West of Greenville.

BEIGE NAUGHYDE 6' COUCh. Good' condition. $30. Phone 752-4718.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

POULAN 14" blade, like new. Carrying case, valid warranty, used less than 2 hours. $150 gets chain saw, case, fuel and can. Call 756-1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.

Lost & Found

LOST: White mixed Pekingese female mutt near Brook Valley. Call 752 6836.

LOST: 4 month old kitten, white with grey and brown stripes. Brown flea collar. Answers to Commander. Lost West 4th St. Reward. Call 752-0549.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12X45 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, a:r conditioner, utility shed. $85. Married couples only. 756-0879.

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 825-539.1.

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 HOMES for rent with washer & air conditioning. Call 756 4988.

NEW 12x60 3 bedroom mobile home, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 752-1488, ask tor Ward.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x48 2 BEDROOM, full length

screened porch with storm shutters. Set upon nice corner lot Swans Point. 825 8511, 825-8411.

12x52, 2 BEDROOMS. 756 1212 after 6.

1956 MOBILE HOME. 8x50, excellent condition. $850 . 753 4287.

12x45, 1970 American, furnished, air conditioned. Call 758-0286 after 4:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752 5239.

1974 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-689,2.

Opportunity

BICYCLE DEALERSHIP available with factory training. Country's number 1 rated bicycle. Hand crafted and precision built. With over 50 years experience. For information on authorized bicycle dealership call 704-375 3388 or write Mr. Watt, 114 N. Myers St., Charlotte, N.C. 28202.

Professional

HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our

business. For free estimates and cost, call 756-6462 or 756 5958.

SKILLED CARPET laying, reasonably priced. Call 752-2405, Reese and Ricks Furniture Co.

REAL ESTATE

20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West ot Greenville. $22,500. Call 756-1876.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

HD. G. Nichols Agency

R&alTOR, 752-4012 Anytime

REAL ESTATE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

located in Meadowbrook; tour rental houses plus vacant lot. Rental history goodall houses in good repair and recently painted. S30,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.

House For Sale

4 BEDROOM BRICK home. 2100 square feet. Like new. Excellent neighborhood in Farmville. Call 753-4993.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house. 501 Edgewood, Ayderi. Owner will pay 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 '-z. Well landscaped. Possible 7''ieper 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.

CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, I z baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.

NEAR CAMPUS-Three bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

COLLEGE COURT: By owner, 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, kitchen-den combination, panelled garage, central air, storm windows and doors, redwood fence, well land scaped home. Call 752 6062.

LAKE GLENWOODBy owner, two year old brick house featuring three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, double carport. Phone 758-7182 before5 0.m. and after 5 p.m. phone 758 2984.

BRICK HOUSE located at 205 N. Library St. Priced to sell. Freshly painted. 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with den, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, large air conditioner window unit, partially fenced in backyard. Will not be on market long at this price. $23,500. Call Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, older home with many possibilities tor a family who needs plenty living space . Call 946 0297 Washington, after 5 p.m.

COULD BE. . .that this is the cutest 3 bedroom brick home in town. IVz baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain-link fence and utility room. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

$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. 2Vj baths. .Call today for appointment, Lily Richardson Agency 752<6535.

BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4Vz baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756-4931 for ap-%X)intment.

oifrsi

IDE CITY LIMITS3

bedrooms, IVz 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.

Lots For Sale

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'z miles southeast ot Black Jack. 756 1876.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses fur-i', nished or unfurnished ) 6 closets, fully carpeted, ; disposal, dishwasher, range, I refrigerator, air I Near Pitt Plpza Shopping I Center, schools, churches, and I university

I 1212RedbanksRd.

; Tel.: 756-4151

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents u. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807

Lots For Sale

90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3'z miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-1876.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

~ RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments

-All electric appliances -Central air conditioning Shag carpet

Swimming pool opening in June

-Large play area tor children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management. ^

STOCKTON WHITE &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located oft E. 10th St.

On River Blutt Road 758 4015

2 BEDROOM unturhished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenvill^. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

. 752-1557

Orucker A Falk Management

.GENERAL

ELECTRIC

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adjacent Greenville Golf 8 Country Club NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping 8 New Exterior Painting

PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment PLUS

For a limited time, special arrangements It you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

all utilities included with rent on some units.

PLUS

FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICEOPEN

Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive

Daily 10 12, 16:30, Weekends 130 6:30

758-6M9

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and wQOdsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

<)ARL DARDEN,

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1963 eves.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CROtrS WALLPAPER ounn

All orders at dis(unt prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

AAon.-Sat.9-S nights by appointment only.

527-0790 Vernon Avenue

_ KINSTON, N.C.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

CAMBRIDGE

Houses 3 & 4 bedrooms r.inqmq m price frorti

S31.050 fo 339,750

Opt fi for your inspection W( ekniqhts from 7 8 pm

BLOUN r it BAL L REALTY CO INC

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

Wa will afttMT buy or s4ll ft for you. Compart our sarvico for sailing homas:

4 $alling Agants., .Complala Financing.. .Total Effort Put Bahind Each Homo Wa Ust Por $alo.. .Daily Calls From Pagpla AAoving Into Oroanvllla. . .And Most of all. . .Cotfrtaiy

Call M at lha ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .Wa ara dadicatad to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

TIPTON

builders

756-7717 .

THrONi-STOP AGENCY

_M4 Oraanvllla Bly4

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 3, *174!

Apartments for Rent

ELM VILLA 208 Sooth Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3378.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment, married couples, no pets. 704 E. 3rd St. $95. 752-4717.

WANTED ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Call Doug at 758-0656.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs^ Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

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 of Distinction

8MF0W)

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 1919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offices for rent near court house, carpeted and utilities included. Call 752-6163 or 758-1373 and 756-2085 at night.

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"

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

LADIES

Fill that freezer

with Silver Queen

SWEETCORN

Taking orders now. Charlie Harris

Phone

752-6404

CAlL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S I IN TERMITE CON'ROI

TRACK LABORERS

Apartment for Ront

apartment hunters LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of best in Greenville. Check with us First! 7S?-5700.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Ultimate In Apartment living

!5SL 4 .Ofidro<i.rps. washer dcyer hookups,^ fxjol, club hoiise. Only 1 blocks from East Carolln>,' University.

Check everywhre efse first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Apartment for Rent

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furniV-e-., complete modern, central heat . id air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4o71.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

EasildPook

APARTMENTS

1401 Willow St. 752-4225. *

FEATURINO"

I ortpxrLnLr

V KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedrpom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATIONYES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily9 12,1-5:30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilities Included

01 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

<ii

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dance Special

Wednesday night, July 3rd. Something different, something special. For a full evening join us at Whichards Beach, Washington, N.C.

Dancing every Saturday night.

Our accessory department and Sales lot will be open all day Thursday, Jidy 4th.

Service depailment will be closed.

Gaskins Marina

Call 946-1094 Or Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374

Highway 17 South

Washington, N.C.

Apartment for Rent

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758-3276, nights 758 1505.__

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment furnished. $75 a month. Call 756-1900.

FEMALE ROOMATE wanted for 2 bedroom furnished apartment. 752-3553. __

House For Rent

"ADOPT ME. . .PLEASEI" You'll find kittens, puppies and other lovable pets to fill your home with affection in today's Want Ads. Adopt one today!

House For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining room, central air, located in quiet neighborhood, convenient to all schools, shopping and university. $245 a month plus utilities. Deposit and references required. Available July 22. 756 4324.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full ceramic tile baths, brick house, only 3 years old. $185. Available immediately. Call 753-3432.

4 B^EDRQOM HOUSE, college students preferred, furnished. 752-3225.

HOME NEAR |YDEN, 6 rooms, 1 bath. Married couples only. $60 per month. 746 3287.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. College boys. Call 752 2862.

, Office Spact For Rwnt

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two. room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service^ Call 756-5166.

BOWEN BUILOINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Easily accessible to by-pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Soufhside Office Building. Up to 3000 square feet. Phone 752 4012 or 756-1493.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.

OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758-2579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 ~

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3619

EARN

per

M.OO plus hour

JOB PROVIDES:

Excellent benefits No railroad experience required Job security

JOB REQUIRES:

Extensive travel )

Minimum age 19 Excellent health Outside work

Veterans most bring DO 214 Good vision (20-40 uncorrected)

Work located between Norfolk, Virginia and Raleigh, N.C. (with expenses paid)

Apply in person at 11 a.m. on Friday, July 5th or 9 a.m. on Monday, July 8th or at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, July 9 at.

HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive U.S. Highway 13 Greenville, N.C.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Branch Trading Pnst

Highway 264 East

New & Used Tire Bargain .Prices Oil Change & Grease Job $8.25 pius Tax

Includes oil filter.

Tires Repaired $1.00 except ^ags Hours Tire Department Mon. Fri. 8 AM-5:30 PM as Regular 52.9

Cigarettes 30* per pack Short beer (6 pack) $1.85 Store Hours 7 AM - 11 PM 7 days a week

BRANCH GENERAL STORE

For Hardware seven days a week Highway 264 East

*^ur

TOYOTA

1^ Ca$h

Win Up to $1000 by playing Demonstration Drive for Dollars at your TOYOTA dealer.

When you receive the Demonstration Drive for Dollars card in the mail, read the instructions carefully and take it promptly to the TOYOTA dealer who sent it to you. Upon presentation of the card to a designated representative of the dealership, you will be entitled to rub off one of the 400 dots on the card. You will receive the dollar amount shown under the dot . . . $1, $5, $10, $25, $50, $100 or $1000. Yes, every card has a $1000 dot!

So TAKE THE RIDE THAT PAYS and play TOYO'^s Demonstration Drive for Dollars today! /

I^rybo^'^ns $1 to $1,000 when they play.. .TOYOTA

DenMMistration'^rive forDoUars

I' TM01973^

^tl TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

BRING THE CARO YOU RECEIVED IN THE MAIL

109 TRADE ST.

758-3228

"Contest ends August 15, 1974 or when $5,000 in cash prizes have been awarded by participating dealer."

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage Available July 6 13, 20 27. August. 7-6^6448,

ATLANTIC BEACHSecond row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13. 752 2679.

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, Auguit, and September. Call 946 3470 Washington, N.C, after 6 p.m.

RIVER FRONT COTTAGE for sale On Pamlico Beach. IVj story, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, cinder block structure. Has pier and bulk head. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 946 7861.

.WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

WANTED: disc tiller, prefer 8 or 10 blade size. Call 752 7877.

WISH TO BUY 20 foot Lapstrake boat. Write Box 1314, Matthews, N.C. 28105,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Wtllcoma.

Across from Burroughs-

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

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

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDused mobile homes. Phone 946-4115, Washington, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?

Contact usin strictest confidence. We may have a buyer. Phene 291-4180 or write;

Tha Market Placa, inc.

Business Brokers P.O.Box 14S7 Wilson, N.C. 27193

NOT FOR EVERYONE

There is an opportunity Tor the right person for a secure future with unlimited earnings as an insurance underwriter with the third largest company in the United States.

Call 758-3S22

Used Bike Specials

1973 Yamaha RD250cc 1973 Honda CL350cc 1973 Suzuki MTSOcc 1972 Honda SL125cc 1972 Triumph 250cc 1971 Honda SL70cc

"Texas Topper Country

Cherry

Condition

Excellent

Condition

Good

Condition

Good

Condition

Excellent

Condition

Good

Condition

The Iron Horse Suzuki

Dickinson Ave.

752-7994

ED WALDROP

CLIFF FRELKE

SPECIAL SALE PRICES

STOCK NUMBERS

IZ' 1974 CAPRI

4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, power front disc brakes, bucket seats with headrests, radial tires, dual headlights, rack and pinion steering, styled steel wheels, looped pile carpeting, back up lights, flow thru ventilation,. padded sun visors, rear window defogger.

' $3470.00

4153 1974 CAPRI

Automatic transmission, front power disc brakes, bucket seats with headrests, radial tires, dual headlights, rack and pinion steering, styled steel wheels, looped pile carpeting, back up lights, flow thru ventilation, padded sun visors, rear window defogger, luggage rack, Capri SE stripping.

4219

1974 MONTEREY

AM radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes^ air condition.

LIST PRICE $5030.10

NOW $4328.21

4204

1974 GREMLIN

AM radio, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, air condition, bucket seats, luggage rack.

$3266.48 45 1974 HORNET

4 door, AM radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, tires.

$3754.12

4123

1974 COMET

2 door, AM radio, 250 CID engine, power steering, automatic transmission, air condition, tinted glass, WSW tires, body side moldings, deluxe wheel covers.

$3537.73 ^'1974 MONTEGO

4 door, AM radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, WSW tires, appearance protection group, bumper protection group, deluxe wheel covers.

$3540.69

4138 1974 HORNET HATCHBACK

AM radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, light group. Hatchback X package.

$3502.53 1974 MATADOR

2 door, AM radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, vinyl roof.

LIST PRICE $4410.40

LIST PRICE $4377.55

$3941.93

WE ALSO HAVE

6 Fully Equipped Marquis 8 Fully Equipped Caugars 2 Calany Park Statianwagans

2 Cantinental 4 Daars

3 Mark IVs

4 Fully Equipped

Ambassadars In Stack At

$100.00 Abave Cast.

3 Harnet Spartabaut

Statianwagans Ta Chaase Fram.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN USED CARS.

SMITH-WLDROP

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

i '"!

756t4267

Pelicans Are Back After A Wipe-Out

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

GRAND ISLE, La. (API-Wild life agents said today that a colony of brown pelicans is nesting again in Baratara Bay where pesticides had wiped out Louisianas State bird in the early 1960s.

For six years, Louisianas only brown pelican was on its state seal.

But Florida donated more than 200 of its own brown pelicans to Louisiana, and now an estimated 450 of the rare birds are nesting on a 75-acre island called Grand Terre in Bara-taria Bay about 70 miles south of New Orleans.

The colonys regeneration was assured when the Environmental Protection Agency banned the use of DDT in 1972.

With the restrictions on the use of DDT, the problems of eggshell thinning seem to be over in this particular area, said Ted Joanen, Wild Life and Fisheries Commission biologist at the Rockefeller Refuge on Grand Chenier.

Were monitoring pesticide contamination fairly closely, he added, but the Baratara Bay area is fairly clean.

Earlier this century, an estimated 50,000 brown pelicans stalked the coastal marshes of south Louisiana, gulping down anchovies and rearing broods of fuzzy chicks.

But as pesticide use increased, the eggs began to go bad and the chicks died prematurely along the coastline where the Mississippi River dumped Americas pollutants into the Gulf of Mexico.

The last recorded Louisiana nesting was in 1962.

However, brown pelicans did survive along the East Coast, the Florida coastline and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico.

Joanen said wild life agents hope to pick up another 1(X) birds from Florida early this month; but the newcomers wont be critical to the programs success.

We expect to raise approximately 1(X) young birds from our re-introduced colony this year, Joanen explained.

July 4th, 5th, & 6th fhurs.', Fri. & Sat.

Johnson's Furniture Will Be

OPEN JULY 4TH 5TH &.6TH for a Special Holiday

Sell-A-Brotion.It's A Once-A-Year Event!

Come eorly for best selection & 1st choice at this flea market clearance I Take a holiday

from work and high prices and shop Johnson's Furniture^ Save enough to make the 4th oT

1% " '' ' ' ' _

July Week-end one to remember! Thousands of dollars of one-of-a-kind, discontinued styles, of odd items, slightly damaged home furnishings and appliances are reduced to incredibly low prices. You'll find values you would never have believed possible.

Hearing On Budget Set

WILLI AMSTON Martin Countys proposed budget of $9,842,545 is to be the suject of a public hearing on Monday, July 8. Adoption of the budget, according to County Clerk C. M. Cobb, is expected to be made following that meeting.

Budget studies and plans show that total expected county revenues are $7,353,160. A supplemental levy amounting to $2,738,323 has been proposed to make up the difference between the proposed budget and expected revenues. The $2,738,323 supplemental levy includes a ten per cent allowance for uncollectible taxes.

At the July meeting of the Martin County Commissioners on Monday, only two items were on the agenda. Commissioners directed the countys tax supervisor to take expeditious means to collect, all delinquent taxes. In a second action, commissioners approved tax relief requests totaling $60.

TAKE A TRAIN

SAIGON (UPI) - South

\ Vietnam has one of the worlds highest prices for gasoline $1.65 a gallonbut travel by train may be the cheapest anywhere.

Although most.of the nations rail traffic has been stopped by the war. it is possible to ride more than 10 miles from Saigon to the nearby town of Thu Due for just. 20 piastersjust over two UJS. cents.

3 piece Mediterranean sectional sofa. Reg. $649.95 now

Traditional style Love Seat. Reg. $219.95. Now

Velvet Sofa. Only 1 to sell. Reg. $349.95. Now

5 piece Modern Living Room Suite. Slight damage. Reg. $645.00 Now

Save $52.95. Queen sleeper in Herculon. Now

3 Piece floor sample Spanish; living room suite iti vinyl. Reg. $449.99. Now

2 piece floral Early American living room suite. Only 1 to sell. Reg. $499.00

5 piece maple dining room suite. Compare at $169.95

8 piece Broyhill Mediterranean dining room suite. Reg. $849.95. Now

Odd dining room chairs. Limited supply. From

8 piece Broyhill French dining room suite. Reg. $589.95. As-is.

Set of four maple chairs

$488

$166

$277

*477

$244

$344

*369

>138

$639

>489

>69

Brass beds - compare at $89.95 Now

Open stock - maple beds - from

4 piece Spanish bedroom suite by Bassett. Reg. $399.95. Now

Kingsize Broyhill bedroom suite. Limited supply. Reg. $399.95. Now

Maple bunkbeds. Open stock. Reg. $69.95. Now

>68

$26

>328

>338

>49

3 piece maple bedroom suite. Reg. $234.95. Now

Only one left. Stage Coach bunk beds, as-is. Reg. $249.95. Now

Dark oak bedroom suite. 4 pieces, open stock. Reg. $389.95. Now

Canopy bed frames. Reg. $19.95. Now

Slightly damaged. Spanish 5 piece bedroom suite. Reg. $649.95. Now

Sealy Posturpedic box springs. Double size. Only one. Reg. $89.95. Now

Queen size mattress & box springs. Compare at $189.95. Now

>199

>118

>299

>538

>28

$97

THURSDAY S FRIDAY 9:00 AM. until 9:00 PAA SATURDAY UNJIL 0:00 P.M.

Early Americ rocker. Only Reg. $119.95.

2 piece colonial pine

trim living room suite. $/DQUu

Reg. $399.95. Now iLUU

Spanish queen size sleeper. Reg. $349.95. Now

Pair wingback Taylorsville chairs. Reg. $239.95. Now

Broyhill 2 piece tweed Early American living room suite. Reg. $439.95. Now

Dinette table. Only one to sell at

Odd dinette chairs. Very limited supply.

Swag lamps. 3 to sell. Reg. $24.95. Now

Etagere pecan finish. Reg. $59.95. Now

Umbrella table. Just one left. Reg. $19.95. Now

Slate top mini-chest. Reg. $89.95

>17"

>44 >8

y2 price

4 Piece cast iron lawn set. Reg. $129.95. Now U

Hammocks. Only one to sell. Reg. $19.95. /Z

Queen Size Beautyrest mattress & box springs. Slight damage.

Maple gun cabinet. Reg. $129.95. Now

All one of a kind lamps. Values to $34.95. From

Corn bread Cast iron.

skillets.

9 piece ovenware set. Reg. $7.99. Now

Lawn chair. Only one to sell. Reg. $49.95.

Used Phi Ico table TV

19^' por-

pnce

$gn

>38

Walnut server. Only one $1i|88 to sell. Reg. $49.95 l*t

Desk chair. Maple withi/ _ Padded seat. Reg.y9PriC6 $24.95. Now '

Phi Ico avocado 2 door refrigerator. One^/|ll scratch. Reg. $339.95 fci I

5 band transistor radio. Reg. $34.95. Now

Speed Queen automatic washer. Multi-cycle., Slightly damaged. Reg.

Mismatch mattress & box springs. Single & double size. From

Odd mattress & box springs. Limited supply.

Bunkiefoam mattress & foundations. Reg. $49.95. Now

King size mattress box springs. Now

True!

Termites Aren't Picky Eaters. . .

Wood, rug, furniture. . .they'll eat anything that contains cellulose. Do call us before they come to dine.

Call ' 752-5175

The Cofflaaey you can trust. tarviM Mf Cewafy lor ever 24 years.

7 piece pine dining room suite. Slight damage. Reg. $269.95.

Oak bunk beds floor sample - only i to selL Reg. $119.95

$17700

4 piece Bassett bedroom sujte.^ M,p,e. Reg.

Vinyl Club chair. Only one to sell. Reg. $49.95.

3 Piece Herculon Early American living room suite. Reg. $599.95. Now

Daybeds. Only 4 to sell. Reg. $129.95. Now

Used red vinyl sofa. Good condition.

Boston Rockers. Maple finish. Reg. $49.95. Now

>66

>38S

>42

>177

>399

>87

>68

>29

7 piece mar-proot dinette. Reg. $119.95

^88

n"h.*Rir3l.8V.' *V2 nSw

$988

Scatter rugs. $17.95. Now

Reg.

7 piece walnut color tiJOOO a. a a

dinette. Slight damage. * llllf Andirons. Only 2 pair to $^88

sell. Reg. $19.95 pr. Ipr.

3 floor sample Eureka vacuums. Reg. $79.95. Now

Reg. $199.95. Now

5 piece Chromcraft dinette with swivel chairs. 2 chairs skirt. Reg. $299.95. Now

nn Lamp Shades. Limited

5 piece simulated slate

top dinette'. Reg. $239.95. 11| |

Now

10'

Curio cabinet lighted.

Reg. $129.95. Now UU

Emerson 5,000 BTU air conditioner. Only one to sell. Req. $139.95. Now

Component stereo set. Used.

>14

>244i

>14

>87 >88

Mirror. Gold one to sell

Broyhill Poe table lamp. 1A .riro Reg. $89.95. /Z

Broyhill Hex commode table. Reg. $79.95. Now

Floor sample desk. Reg. $139.95. Now

Pair Colonial lamps. Reg. $39.95 ea. Now

>28

>96

>22<'

lid leaf. OnlylA price Drink Mixers. Only four tjoo . Reg. $89.95/Z to sell. Reg. $14.95. Now q

>12

>99

Floor sample. 9 x 12. Oval braid rug set.

Used stereo. TV combination.

Set of Spanish oak tables. Reg. $195. Now

$4888

Karaston rug. $129.95. Now

Pair lamps. $119.95. Now

Reg. $^088

Reg.l/^ price

Used Phi Ico side by side no frost refrigerator-freezer.

Grab table items from

99'

.-RE PARKING FACILITIES TELEPHONE 756-5177 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Johnson

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

West End CirdajGrMovilki

LIKE rr-<CHARGE Convenient Credit AAakes It Yours 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED

MORRELL

MORRELLS PRIDE 1st CUTS CHUCKROAST

Thank You For Shopping Overton's

Where Customers Sen^ Their Friends

MORRELLS PRIDE FULLCUT ^ ^

Round Steak rB.1.49

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

F.F.V. Country

8 oz.

CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY

^FOR$ I 00

GRADE A

LARGE EGGS

> Dozen

SUNKtST

Lemons

DOZ.

MIXORMATCH

HART CUT GREEN BEANS HART CREAM STYLE CORN

BvnnA argo sweet peas

POCAHONTAS PEASWSNAPS

303 CANS

CALIFORNIA

CHERRIES

ICE ALL FLAVORS

CREAM

OVEEIOHS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

MORRELL

WEINERS '

FRESH GROUND

PRICES

^EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

Morrell ^

CANNED ^

Hams

3 LB.

CAN

ECONOMY 1st CUTS

PORK CHOPS

IB.

LBS. OR MORE

PER LB.

MORTON'S FROZEN 11 OZ.

T. V. DINNERS

EACH 49

CHICKEN OR TURKEY

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

BOUNTY Paper Towels Giant Roll

EACH

LUL.AL ^ ^ ^

SNAP BEANS4ilo

POCAHONTAS

Peach Halves

303 CAN

Snowdrift ^

Shortening j; $^29

IMPERIAL

Charcoal

LB.

% GALLON

OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY JULY 4TH

10 LB.

THURSDAY

LIGHTER

LOCAL

RED POTATOES

WIZARD CHARCOAL

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT.

GREEN

CABBAGE

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 1974

Hpw tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 20 through June 26.^

HOI SE WHITE HOUSE STAFF Rejected.fc^ 181 for and 237 against. Hi amendment to preser||ijU the Presidents existin^^te House staff hiring policies.

The President now gets a fixed sum for staff salaries, with few restrictions on staff size or pay levels. '

The amendment was offered to a bill (H.R. 14715) authorizing funds for White House operations. The bill, later passed and sent to the Senate, establishes civil service salary levels for White House staffers.

Supporters wanted to perpetuate the Presidents

relatively free hand in hiring.

Opponents argued that the White House staff-which is not subject to Senate confirmation is growing too large and usurping jobs of Cabinet officers. Rep. Morris Udall (D-Ariz) argued against returning to the blank check system of the past. Reps. Ike Andrews (D4). Wilmer Mizell (R-5). Earl Ruth (R-8). James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10 voted Yea.

Reps. Walter Jones ^ (D-1). L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-30, Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay. housing for elderly HOUSING FOR ELDERLY., Passed. 274 for and 112 against, an amendment to authorize a $1.5 billion federal fund for guaranteeing mortgage money for housing the aged. Non-profit organizationssuch as churches and labor unionswould qualify for the loans.

The amendment was attached to H R. 15361, a Housing and Urban Development bill that later was passed and sent to conference.

The amendment also provides rent subsidies for the low-* income aged.

Supporters argued that a critical shortage exists in suitable housing for the elderly. Rep. Ben Blackburn (R-Ga) said. The budgetary impact will be minor compared to benefits derived.

Opponents called the fund budget-busting. Most opponents argued that such mortgage money should come from private institutions, instead of directly from the federal government.

Henderson and Broyhill voted vea.

Turks Relax Opium Ban

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkey is relaxing the ban the United States got it to put on poppy farming for opium two years ago.

A government spokesman said Monday the cabinet had decided to allow the opium poppy to be grown again in six provinces and part of a seventh in central Turkey.

The spokesman said the government would take all necessary measures to prevent illegal sale of the opium. Before the ban in 1972. some Turkish opium was produced for conversion to medicinal morphine, but the U.S. government claimed that the Turkish crop was also the source of 80 per cent of the heroin smuggled into the United States.

The United States gave Turkey $35 million to compensate the 100,000 poppy farmers, but the ban was still unpopular.

Singapore Eyes Convention Role

SINGAPORE (UPI) The Singapore Tourist Promotion board is to spend around $200,000 to promote Singapore as a major center for conven- . tions in the Far East.

Jones, Fountain. Andrews. Mizell. Preyer, Ruth, Martin and Taylor voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

0MB FUND CUT Rejected. 152 for and 252 against, an amendment to slipe operating funds for the Office of Management and Budget.

The amendment was offered to a bill (H.R. 1544) ap

propriating funds for various executive departments. The bill was later passed and sent to the Senate.

The amendment would have cut OMBs funds from $22 ^million to $16 million. After rejttini^the $6 million c;it, the Hou^^|)pBoved a $2.6^million reduction in 0MB funds.

0MB controls the spending levels of most*^(iaral programs. It has come unOTi^re for impounding funds apfirovieii by Congress.

Supporters argued that 0MB threatens to dc^inate the three branches of government Rep. Jake Pickle (D-^ex) said, It is time for 0MB to end its one-man rule of the federal budget.

Opponents argued that 0MB has harnessed the overblown federal bureaucracy. Rep. John Rhodes (R-Ariz) ciled the $6 million cut a meat-ax amend

ment.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson. Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth. Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

FOOD STAMPS FOR STUDENTS Passed, 195 for and 123 against, an amendment to prohibit college students from using food stamps, if they are supported and claimed as tax deductions by parents.

The amendment was attached to a bill (H.R. 15472) to appropriate fiscal 1975 funds for the Department of Agriculture and other agencies, which later passed and was sent to the Seante.

Supporters argued that many students from high- and middle-income families abuse the food stamps program.

Opponents did not speak against the measure.

Jones. Fountain. Mizell, Preyer. Rose, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Henderson and Andrews did not vote.

SENATE

TAX REFORM Rejected, 33 for and 64 against, an amendment to cut taxes for low- and middle-income persons and to end certain tax breaks for

"TrTtk"

OR ANTS?

Don't b Ttalf sure. Call a professional pest control operator for.an inspection today

Th potential damsoe to preporty from tarmitos can axceed tho da may* from tornadoot, tiorricanoi and fir. This is wtiy trmit protection it at important at a hemeowner't inturance^telicy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc.

:752-6440

SCHOOL FOR BAGPIPESDonald Lindsay, 28, strikes up a tune on the bagpipes at his home near Petersburg, N.Y. Lindsay, an expert piper, and his wife, Annie, operate the Invermark College of Piping on their hilltop farm near the border of Massachusetts. They say their school is the only fulltime college of bagpiping in North America. (AP Wirephoto)

Anywiiy youkwK at it...

AMERICAN DAY SCHOOL

olhrs In best in cMM dwdopnml

B KIN0ER6ARTEN

4 and 5 year olds ^ PflE-KINOEKARTEN

2 and 3 year olds [? TODDLER CARE

1 year to 2 years

ET infant care

3 months to 1 year S' AFTER SCNOOL^eARE

6 to 12 year olds

S' PART TIME CHILDREN

Accepted by reservation

M STAFF

Experienced and Qualified

0" fire dept, approved 0 HEALTH dept, approved 0^ FUUY LICENSED by the State 0' LUNCHES

Hot and Nutritious

Please bring your cNIdren tor a vbH or can____

0^ SNACKS

Morning and Afternoon 0^ MODERN BUILDING Specially Designed 0 LARGE FENCED PLAYGROUND Fully Equipped 0 INSURANCE

Childrens Accident

if 26 SCHOOLS INN.C..S.C..GA

1 scnod to serve you in Greenville

gf TLC

Tender Loving Care in abundance

0 SUMMER DAY CAMP

With Ice Skating,

Hiking, Nature Hunts and Game Room Activities

American Day School

S Blocks East of East Carolina University

2310 E. 10th Street

Phone 758-4734

corporations and wealthy persons.

A week of parliamentary maneuvers had blocked a vote on' the major tax-reform amendment.

The proposals called for raising the personal income-tax deduction from $750 to $825, and for killing the oil depletion allowance, overseas corporate investment credits and some tax loopholes used by the wealthy.

The amendment was offered to a debt ceiling bill (H.R. 14832) that was later passed and sent to the White House. The bill was passed without amendments. If it had not been signed into law by June 30. the federal government could not have paid its bills.

Supporters argued that low-income persons need relief from inflation and that tax cuts would boost the sagging economy. They said the oil depletion

Center Will Aid Public Schools

allowance should be eliminated because of high oil company profits. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass) called for providing some degree of tax relief and equity for those who pay more than their share.

Opponents argued against burdening a debt-ceiling bill with non-germane amendments. They said that tax cuts would feed inflation, and that oil' companies must be encouraged to search for oil. Some opponents feared that the amendment would encourage a flood of tax proposals. Sen. James Allen (D-Ala) said tax reformers were playing brinksmanship with

of the nation.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. LIVESTOCK SUBSIDIES Passed. 82 for and 9 against, a bill to guarantee loans to cattle and hog producers (S. 3679). It now goes to the House.

The subsidies are designed as relief from rising grain and declining livestock prices. Producers could get federal loans of up to $350,000.

Supporters argued that producers need relief and consumers need meat.

Opponents attributed producers problems to government bungles, such as the Soviet Wheat deal. Sen. Howard

Metzenbaum (D-Ohio) protested the anti-consumer views of the Congress and the ' Administration.

Ervin and Helms voted nay.

GOING ON

VACATION?

I I I

! Give your dog a vacation in

the country at Green

Acres, Falkland; where he

receives tender loving

care.

DAY

752-7681

NIGHT

758-5071

A General Assistance Center for public school systems is being planned at East Carolina Universitys School of Education.

The center will be supported by a grant of $188,718 from the U.S. Office of Education during the fiscal year 1974-75, with a possible yearly renewal for the centers continuous operation.

According to Dr. William C. Sanderson, chairman of ECUs Department of Administration, the purpose of the Center is to assist the public school systems of North Carolina in professional development of teachers and administrators and to offer assistance in studying and improving the public school curriculum.

Sanderson nofe,^ (hat the ECU Center wiU enable ECU to increase and expand its traditional service to the states public schools. The Centers emphasis will be direct assistance to school personnel in their respective school settings, he said.

Forty school superintendents from systems in eastern North Carolina have assisted ECU in planning the Center.

School personnel desiring services through the ECU General Assistance Center should channel their requests through their local school superintendents. During July, all superintendents will be given detailed information regarding the Centers assistance programs.

the entire economic well-being

Larrys Carpetland and the Linen Closet will be closed July 4th, 5th, <&

6th to give our employees a well deserved rest while celebrating our Nations birthday.

3008 E. 10th St. Hours Mon-Sat.

i,arrpi CarpetlanO

3010 East Tenth Street

Take pride in your country, its the only one you have.

kirirtrkir'kiitKi:iriririririr^iriririrKrir;^^iririr

Gwaltney has hot weather foods and a little cold cash.

SaveIOC

on Gwaltney Luncheon Meats

Right now, you can save-lOCon any package of Gwaltney Luncheon Meats. Or IOC on delicious Gwaltney Hot Dogs. Buy both and double your savings!

Its a tasty little saving from Gwaltney, the folks whoVe been providing tasty meat priaducts since 1870.

Luncheon meats spiced just right... and hot dogs bursting with flavor. Clip th^

Te Mtiilef: This coupon will be rtOetmtd for 10< plus 3( han-lUieg. raOviDEO: (1) you receive it on a retail sale of the product specified hereon. Any other use constitutes fraud. (2) you mall it to ITT Gwaltney Inc., P.O. Box 1732. Clinton, Iowa 52734. (3) you supply, on request. Invoices p'rovmg sufficient stoeh purchases te cover coupons presented for redemption. Custom^ must pay any safes tax. Void where prohibited, taxed ^.jedfricted by lavr. Offer good only in U.S.A. Cash value 1/^. Limit one coupon per peckagc. Void after December 31, 1974.

STORE COUPON

LFN 674GWN

money'Savmg coupons now

Cpcdtnjeu

M Of SMIT H rIf LD M

Served with pride for over 100 years.

Save IOC

on Gwaltney Hot Dogs

Te Retailer-. This coupon will be redeemed for 10c plus 3c handling. PROVtoEO. (1) you receive it on a retail sale of the product specified here^. Any other use constitutes fraud. (2) you mail it to ITT Gwaltney Inc., P.O. Box 1732. Clinton, Iowa 52734. (3) you supply, on request, invoices proving sufficient stock purchases to cover coupons presented for redemption. Customer must pay aoy sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Offer good only in U.S A. Cash value l/20c. Limit one coupon per package. Void after December 31. 1974

STORE COUPON

LF N 474-GWN

MIICIS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY , AT AAF ^ WEO IN

Greenville, N.C.

ONLY

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALS NOT AVAIL-ARLE TO OTHER RETAIL DIAURS OR WHOLESALERS

OPEN JULY 4thTO SERVE YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NEEDSWHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES/r ff M\

Except West End Circle Store

STORE HOURS

THURSDAY - JULY 4 FRIDAY - JULY 5 SATURDAY - JULY 6

8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M'. 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY JULY 7we've cooKed up some cookout Savings

SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF

RIB STEAKS

^ GREAT

BOHELESS oj. *

GRILL Lb.

Boneless Delmonico Steaks Boneless Rib-Eye Iteaks

lb. $2.48 lb. $2.78

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24Thlaiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 1974

Opines Urban Dwellers Need Trees And Plants

I WE WILL BE

By DONALD THORNTON DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) - As Dr. Seymour N. Gold sees it, people have a deep, instinctive need to be near plants.

Says Gold, urban planner, environmental horticulturist and professor at the University of California al Davis:

Without quesc^ there is such a need, a ba^c^desire for contact with vegettTok.. Il;,js the basis of the move to the suburbs. It is the basis for our escape from the cities to wilderness areas, state parks and private recreation areas. It

Rain Plays Big Part In Deadly Highway Wrecks

NEW YORK (AP) George rE Wilson, whose company provides safe-driving information for its car and truck fleet leasing clients, says rain probably plays a part in two-thirds of all bad weather highway crashes. More people are killed on rain-slicked roads, he points out. than on ice and snow-covered roads combined.

In a heavy rain, he cautions, the tii;;es of a fast-moving car can actually ride like a hydroplane on the film of water that forms on the road and lose contact with the pavement.

The two best .. .ways to avert rainy-weather accidents. W'ilson says, are to slow down and leave more space between your car and the one ahead. Its essential to keep windshield wipers and defogger in good condition. Also you're less likely to make like a hydroplane on water-soaked roads if your tires have plenty of tread and are properly inflated.

is also the basis of the current indoor and outdoor gardening boom.

Gold. 40, added that mans plant need has several components. One is the traditional need we have for beauty and aesthetics as a reaction to much of the ugliness and sterility around the big city dweller.

The big city resident is faced with what Gold calls environmental stress. And a relaxing of this stressthrough the application of plantspossibly cbuhl ease urban problems such as violei^er

Plants Ease Stress

Perhaps' jijOv single item could dramatitttty;^ change the physical and social,^aracter of urban America mbbe quickly and less controversially^ and costly than plants, Gol(^' said in an interview.

Recent studies, the professor said, show that one out of every four persons in most large citi^ have behaviorial problems caused by stressful environments. And these behaviorial problems often sur-f^e in crime or violence, he added.

We also have studies of mental patients and gardenfers which show a relationship between emotional stability and contact or^the lack of contact with plants.

Now Im not suggesting that only the simple addition of more plants is going to solve crime and violence in the cities, but it certainly would do no harm and may do much good, he said.

The Plant Potential

His research. Gold said, shows that neighborhoods, commercial areas and parks that are well landscaped and well maintained, have lower levels of crime, violence and vandal

ism than those that i(re not.

Mean landscapes make mean people, Gold said. And the sooner we acknowledge this behaviorial phenomenon, the

sooner ^e may begin to view this aspiMt of law enforcement in a positive way.

He also said there was

evidence that plants stabilize property values.

People are attracted to and more reluctant to leave well landscaped areas. Property

values are higher and more stable for houses near well landscaped parks and on

streets with mature shade tftees, Gold said.

Weve only really begun to explore the potential of plants to make cities more interesting places to live or to visit. And they can lend a new and needed dimension <of visual order, respect, love and joy to cities that is now lacking.

OPEN

All Day Thursday

JULY 4tK

SUPER MARK

"Where Shopping h

Volunteers Hold Salvage Drive

NEW YORK (AP) - The Volunteers of America has launched its 78th annual salvage drive.

Trucks are dispatched to homeowners who telejrf/one the local post of the Volunteers of America, saying they have clothes, used furniture or old appliances to donate. All reusable goods are sorted, cleaned, repaired and redistributed to those in need.

Among other services performed by the Volunteers of America are the operation of maternity and old-age homes, summer camps, day-care centers. programs for the handicapped and* halfway houses for prisoners and alcoholics.

Wilson is vice president of CIT Service Leasing Corp.

Swine Require Cooked Garbage

RACINE. Wis. swine are b^irig threatened with a rare disease caused by improperly cooked garbage.

Wisconsin Agriculturist, a farm magazine, reports that the disease, called SVD (Swine Vesicular Disease), was first discovered in Italy in 1966 and has spread through Europe. It acts like the dreaded foot and mouth disease but affects only hogs. As yet the disease has not been detected in this country, but SVDs rapid spread^has increased the threat of its introduction into the U.S.

Most European cases have been traced to improperly cooked garbage. The magazine warns that proper handling and cooking of garbage fed to swine is a must to keep SVD out of this countrv.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C^Wedneaday, July 3,

COMMAND PERFORMANCEAt 0600 hours in the South Agean Sea, 200 energetic sailors in shorts and track suits throng the flight deck for exercises onboard the Soviet helicopter carrier Moskva, an anchor and accompanied by the Kara class missle curiser Nikolsev. The scene

was photographed by HMS Fearless, the Dartmouth Training ship, during her Mediterranean exercises. But the viewing was brief for the Fearless crew: their own exercises began at 0630 hours. (.AP Wirephoto)

% Today Is Birthday Of A Unique N.C. Judge

By Dr. H. G. JONES Written for the AP CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -July 3 is the anniversary of the birth in 1852 of Henry Groves Connor, one of the few judges called upon to rule on the constitutionality of a legislative bill bearing his name. He also .had the distinction of being followed on the State Supreme Court by his son.

Connor was born in Wilmington, the son of David and Mary Groves Connor, but the family soon moved to Wilson. As a teenager during the Civil War and because of the death of his father in 1867, Grovesas he w'as known by his friendswas unable to attend high school or college. Instead, he worked in the office of attorneys George Howard and George W. Whitfield and read law under W. T. Dortch, former Confederate senator. The young

A _

man so impressed one of his employers that he was allowed to marry Whitfields daughter, Kate.

In 1885 he was elected to the State Senate where he sponsored the Connor Act which

Connor, while advocating permanent undivided political supremacy of the white man, argued that the education and improvement of the black race was the white mans burden. Thus, in a sense, he was a lib-

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prescribed procedures for reg- eral in terms of the emotions istration of land titles. He at- of this day. tracted the attention^ of Gov. Troubled by those with less Scales who later in the year ap- sympathy for the Negro, he pointed him a judge of the Su- said, A man who has no high-perior Court. er conception of what white su-

Because of the low salary of premacy means in North Caro-the judgeship, Connor resigned lina than the subordination of in 1893 and again practiced an inferior to a superior race is law. Though a Democrat, the an unpatriotic citizen. Republicans and Populists ^un- in the House of Representa-successfully offered him their tives in 1899 Connor defeated nomination for associate justice Lee S. Overman and Locke of the Supreme Court in 1894. Craig for the speakership. It Four years later, however. Con- was during this session that the nor led the Democratic forces new suffrage act containing the in Wilson County against Fu- Grandfather Clause was sion rule. passed.

This was one of the states Connor supported the act, but most bitter racial campaigns, his refusal to wave the bloody

shirt during the session led to his diminished prestige in the 1901 session during which he opposed the impeachment of Chief Justice David M, Furches and Associate Justice Robert M. Douglas. The Senate failed to muster the necessary two-thirds majority and the Republican judges were acquitted.

Despite his moderation, the Democrats nominated Connor for. theState Supreme Court in 19ft2, and he was elected. It was in the case of Collins vs. Davis that he wrote the opinion upholding the Connor Act. In another caseMial vs. Ellingtonhe ruled that an officeholder does not have property rights to a public position.

When President Taft in 1909 sought a judge for the Eastern North Carolina District of federal court, he ignored the partisan suggestions of Republican leaders and turned to Connor who. though an active Democrat. had demonstr.ated his spirit of fairness to all parties. Connor served on the federal bench from that year until his death in 1924.

Of Justice Connors twelve children, oneRobert Digges Wimberly Connorwas the

moving spirit behind the North Carolina Historical Commission and was chosen first archivist of the United States by President Franklin Roosevelt. Another son, George W. Connor, followed his fathers footsteps as a member of the State Supreme Court.

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Now Serving the Ritl County Area With Offices In Greenville. Farmville. Gnfton & AyOen

26Ui^Danv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 3, 1974

TiT# Worry Clinic

Channel Their Extra Energies

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Opals dilemma is shared by all parents and teachers who must entertain young children. To save your nerves on a long auto trip, follow the suggestions berow. Channel their muscular an3 mental energy into constructive outlets

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.DfTM.D.

CASE A-675: Opal J.. aged 34. is a frustrated wife

But it isnt my hsuband, she protested, that is driving me almost crazy.

No: its our 4 children. <

ranging in ages from 7 to 13.

For we live 150 miles from my husbands parents, who reside on a farm

And we make frequent trips from Chicago to spend the weekend down there.

Our children sit in the back of the car and within about 30 minutes, they begin to quarrel and pick on each other till their daddy threatens to stop the car and use his belt on them.

Although I try to keep fairly quiet, it just seems impossible to do so. for they are so full of energy they cant sit still for the 3-hour trip.

Dr. Crane, what can we do to sajve my husbands nerves and my own sanity on these auto trips?

Sanity Insurance

Mrs. Crane and 1 can fully sympathize with Opal and her husband.

For we had 5 children-plus 2 dogs, in the back of our 7-passenger Packard when wed also drive to our summer home on the farm.

Here in Chicago, theyd often invade my office where Id be typing this Worry Clinic column and romp, wrestle, quarrel and produce bedlam around me.

So I learned to concentrate on my typewriter and thus would ignore much of their racket.

But on a 4-hour auto trip, Id finally grow irritable at the free-for-all rumpus that soon would develop in the back seat.

So I finally developed this schedule to reduce the turmoil and channel their energy in more constructive outlets.

(1) Stop at 75-mile intervals to get 5 gallons of gasoline.

Then Id encourage a foot race around the block to help expend some of their surplus energy.

(2) Pass around some good comic books, especially those Classics, Illustrated, which would occupy their attention for

jybe 30 minutes.

^Then wed let them exchange comic books after they had finished the one originally allotted to each.

But ration these comic books, so you have some extra ammunition when their tension mounts too high.

3) Develop games involving observance of the surrounding countryside.

Theyd divide into teams with one group allotted the right side of the highway while the other took the left.

They were to count the number of 4-footed animals within the next 30-miles. This was good for another 30 minutes.

For variation, theyd see which team could find the most cemeteries

Or watch sign boards to see w ho could build up a complete alphabet from A to Z, lifting letters from the signs.

But if one team was up to M or O and a Q showed up in such a sign as Quality Gas, they couldnt count the Q for they had to have reached that

exact point in their alphabet to claim the Q.

(4) Pencil and paper games were also employed, as my daily newspaper quiz column Test Your Horse Sense, which contains 10 points.

To add motivation, Id give them a nickel if they rated Average 15 to 6), or a dime for Superior (7 to 8) and 15 cents for a Very Superior score.

Send for my booklet Vocational Guidance, which "contains the Test of Horse .^qnse, enclosing a long stmped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and keep it in your auto! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspanar, enclosing a long stamped, addr^ed envelope and 25 cents to coves. typii1& nd printing costs when you *Send for one of his booKlets.)

Baboons Eat Vinyl Roofs

JACKSON, N.J. (AP) - A scientific phenomenon has been discovered at a large safari park here. Baboons like to nibble on automobile vinyl roofs.

Great Adventure Safari & Entertainment Park, a 550-acre drive-through jungle and amusement center, . opened Monday to everyone, except those with vinyl roofs on their cars.

At a preview for dignitaries Sunday, the baboons found a culinary liking for the vinyl roofs on a half dozen cars. ^ spokesman for the facility said w'ire tunnels would be built in the baboon section soon to keep the animals away from rooftops. Convertibles are never allowed in the safari section, the spokesman said.

Frank Granat, executive vice president for the firm, which operates similar safaris in Europe and Canada, said the incident here was the first time the baboons fetish had surfaced

JUST FOLKS

HOUSTON (UPI) Harris County, surrounding and including Houston, is the most populous of the Lone Star States counties and the seventh most-populous in the nation. It has 1,741,912 residents.

CARROLL RICHTER'S

l.fl'HOROSCOPE

from th Carroll Rightar Institute

V general TENDENCIES: Todays Full Moon

> \ l comes early. As quick action follows what you

do immediately preceding the culmination of the Full Moon, it is essential that you put in motion very early whatever is important. Then the rest of the day and evening can be utilized to quickly wind up details of what has been started.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over your career aims with bigwigs and gaip their backing for fine results. Get all your affairs on a solid and smooth basis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day to visit and make the right plans with others for the future Clear up any differences of opinion. Take particular care in driving.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Quietly meditate so you get y f the answers to puzzles you need right now, and clear up confusions. Be kin4=ad courteous with mate. ,

M(X)N CHILDREN l^ne 22 to July 21) You may have made new arrangements with an associate recently, but now you have to get right into the work to be done Try to please co-workers more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may have to do what does not seem glamorous or fun, but this is important if you are to get things to run smoothly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can have a delightful time with congerals, so take no chances with far-out people. Have car in good running order. Help young seeking advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do the things at home for increased harmony. Give a small party that will bring fine results. Make yourself as attractive as possible.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Keep appointments that give data needed to further your career. Then work on hobbies with friends. Do nothing to make others think badly about you. r

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle those monetary affairs wisely in a.m. Some clever businessperson can be of real help to you in this. Take no chance with a favor-seeker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to be kind with one who is upset, or you can get into trouble. A|oid that person who opposes you and could give you worries.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Become more valuable within your own community. Get the data you need. You have much work to do, so get at it early.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Er\joy amusements now with congeniis. Get into the creative activities that most please you, also. Avoid one who never fails to make trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be talent-loaded, yet practical. Be sure to give a good education on the practical level, such as real estate, property management, banking, and the like, and there can be much success here. Teach early to be more objective, especially where the personal side of life is concerned, and to keep calm in the face of emergencies.

The Stars impel, they do not compej. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! \

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1974, Th Chicafo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A Q962

0 A 6 4 4k K J 6 4 WEST EAST

A Void 'A K J 5

^K10 84 ^J953

0 J 7 5 3 0 10 9 8 2

A 10 8 7 3 2 A 9

SOUTH A A 10 8 7 4 3 ^ A 6 2

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

264

PLAYHOUSE

theatre

6 Miles West of Greenville -on 244 Farmville Hwy. Call 754-0444.

ENDS

TONIGHT

HER SENSUOUS BODY DROVE MEN WILD'

COLOR

TOOK EVERY THIMG SHE HAD!

ADULTS ONLY

CALL FOR

SHOWTIME'^ UlHO

NOTICE;

No orte will be seated after feature begins. House will be cleared after each complete showing.

THE

EXORCIST

Weekdays: 4:24-9:00 Sat. a Sun. 3: SS-4:29-9; 00

Management Does Not Recommend For Persons UndorT7~

All Passes Including Season and ABC Guest Void Att Seats S3,a

ACROSS

1. Arabian tambourines 6. Warp yarn 9. Dormant

23. Sorceress 26. Clear 28. The East

30. Magistrate

31. Alternatives

11. Persian nymph 32. Garden flower 13. Operatic 34. Vermin

barber

J4. Pollute

16. Oriental temple

17. Sticky stuff

19. Escalator inventor

20. Fine line in printing

22. Conifer

36. Youth

37. Egyptian cotton

40. Tend a fire 42. Judge's chamber 44.Song

45. Menu item

46. High explosive

47. Ease

0 KQ A AQ

The bidding South Wedt North East

1 A Pass 3 A Pass

4NT Pass 5 0 Pass

5 NT Pass 6 0 Pass

6 A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of A Declarer failed to pay a

small premium, and as a result he wound up with a large deficit on todays hand.

The auction did not take long. Once North made a jump raise, the only question in Souths mind was whether

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. 27th president

2. Far East

3. Seaweed

4. Turmeric

Par time 26 min.

AP Newsteofurej

7-3

5. NCO

6. Bright

7. Endure

8. Instructed 10. Needy

12. Baseball period 15. Rich cake 18. Lubricate

20. Diocese

21. Japanese sacred mountain

23. Anchors

24. Printing mistakes

25. Twist 27. Trophy 29. Bath 33. Daft 35. Rind

37. Market

38. Territory

39. Stuttering song

41. Dine 43. Honey

his side would end in a small or grand slam. After checking on aces and kings. South wisely decided to contract for no more than twelve tricks when he learned that two kings were missing.

West led a low club, and the sight of dummy pleased declarer mightily. With a bit of luck well make seven, partner, he said gaily. With that, he won the first trick in his hand with the queen of clubs and laid down the ace of spades. Had either defender held a singleton king of trumps, South would indeed have made all the tricks. Unfortunately, West showed out on the first spade, and now declarer had to lose two trump tricks. He had no difficulty managing the rest of the tricks for down one.

Declarer was unlucky to run into a 3-0 trump break. That will occur only about 22% of the time, and on half those occasions West will have three trumps and declarer will still be able to hold his losses to one trump trick by continuing with a low trump towards the queen. However, there was a safety play available to South that would have guaranteed the contract.

All declarer had to do at trick two was lead a low trump from his hand. If West follows with a low trump, declarer inserts the queen. If this loses to Easts king, the ace will draw the remaining trump. If East shows out, a trump to the ace will hold West to one trump trick.

On this hand. West shows out and East wins the queen with the king. His best return is a heart. Declarer rises with

the ace, overtakes the queen 4 of diamonds and leads a lowg trump, taking the marked* finesse for the knave. After ^ drawing the last trump and ; cashing the ace of clubs, de- ^ clarer reenters dummy with * a trump to the nine and discards his heart losers on the-two high clubs. j

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Middleman Says Large Part Of His Share Is Going To Higher Costs

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

The middleman in the chain that brings beef from the ranch to the shopping cartels getting nmre of your dollar than ever before. But he says his profit is being gnawed away by everything from higher labor costs to more expensive meat saws.

Industry spokesmen say wages and fringe benefits are 10 to 15 per cent higher than last year; the light bill is anywhere from 10 to 60 per cent higher; paper bags and other packaging are up 25 per cent or more; and those meat saws are almost 16 per cent more expensive than they were last year.

Elias Paul is president of John Morrell Co., one of the nations largest packing houses.

He buys the steer at the feed-lot, slaughters it and sell it to the supermarket which sells it to. you.

The latest Agriculture Department marketbasket showed the price of farm-produced food increased three-tenths of l per cent in May.

That meant that on an annual basis, it cost $1,733 to feed a hypothetical family of 3.2 persons up $5 from April.

The government said that if middlemen had passed along the savings resulting from lower prices paid to farmers, the consumer would have saved $34 on an annual basis.

Morrell, a part of United Brands, had 1973 sales of $1.5 billion. Profits, said Paul, were less than 1 per cent ... The' company has never made as much as a cent per pound.

The packer got 7.4 cents of the dollar you spent for beef this April, compared to 6.2 cents a year ago. The industry claims the money is going for increased costs.

Paul said he could not provide specific expense figures for the beginning of 1974 compared to previous years. He said that 75 cents out of every dollar that Morrell spends to produce the meat for shipment to supermarkets goes for the meat itself.

Half of the rest, he said, goes for labor, adding that wages and fringe benefits for some employes have risen $1 an hour in the past year. The average industry wage is $8.29, compared to $7.41 last year.

Paul said earnings for the beginning of 1974 are below last year, but he declined to give the figures.

The animal that Morrell

slaughters is sold to supermarkets like Pantry Pride-Food Fair, the nations fourth-largest chain in terms of sales.

Supermarkets are getting 30.6 cents of your beef dollar, compared to 26.7 cents last year.

Clarence Adamy, head of the National Association of Food Chains, recently urged all retail stores to feature beef, to offer more specials, to move the meat to the consumer, creating a greater demand, getting rid of the oversupply and pushing up wholesale prices.

'The supermarkets say they already have Been bringing down the price of meat, even if the consumer doesnt think so. They argue that government figures dont take into account the time lag between a drop at the wholesale level and a decline at the supermarket counter.

We have made sure that consumers do get the benefit of lower wholesale prices by lowering our retail meat prices, said Harold Friedland, vice president of Pantry Pride-Food Fair.

Pantry Pride had a net profit of just over $2 million last year, about one-tenth of one per cent. One reason for the below-average figures was the closing of unprofitable stores and the loss of $4 million in assets. This year, the chain expects sales of $2.3 billion and increased profits.

John Kovaleski is the manager of a Pantry Pride supermarket in Newark, N.J. He presides over a $6 to $7 million business a year, but says he has virtually no autonomy.

Kovaleski does not have the power to set the price on any item unless it is perishable and will not last the night. The shipments he gets are billed at retail prices. Hes told what his gross profit is, but doesnt know the net figures.

Those figures all are kept at company headquarters in Philadelphia and chain spokesmen do not give out dollars and cents estimates. They do say, however, that labor costs went up 18.4 per cent over the past year; light and power 38.6 per cent; paper bags 31.5 per cent; interest rates 55 per cent; and laundry costs 40 per cent.

Kovaleski gets a profit quota for each department, telling him how much money he should make overall. It runs about 17 per cent for meat. He says he doesnt know how much money is left after operating costs and other expenses come out of that 17 per cent.

A.D. Davis, chairman of the board of Winn-Dixie Stofes, a chain based in Jacksonville, Fla., reels off figures to show that meat prices have declined sharply since the start of the year. Sirloin steak, $1.49 a pound at a Winn-Dixie in Atlanta, Ga., compared to $1.99 in January; chuck roast, 69 cents compared to 89 cents in January; ground beef, 69 cents compared to $1.09 in January.

If costs are down, why arent people buying? The consumer got ripped off last year, said Davis, adding that boycotts, freezes, shortages, withholding actions contributed to customer confusion. Now we have to 'win them back.

SLOWPOKE PARIS (UPI) 'The French Academy, ploughing through its decades-long task of producing a new standard dictionary, held a weekly meeting and defined nine words. The Academicians have reached the Ds.

Something Good IS going to happen

CHAIN STORE MANAGER->lohn Kovaleski looks at a cut of meat in the store he manages. He says he does not set most prices and does not know the net profit on meat sold at his store. (AP Wirephoto)

Turn back the clock and recapture the real Spirit of America on

Ifsbeits

Summer'74

A ONE HOUR TELEVISION SPECIAL

Direct from Oral Roberts Untversrty

Pearl Bailey

FEATURING

Richard Roberts Patti Roberts ^ |

THE WOHLO ACTION SINGERS RALPH CARMICHAEL JIW ORCHESTRA

Pat Boone SINGS

GOO BLESS AMERICA* and narrates the graebic 'MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"

Tonight at 9:00 pm WNCT-TV Ch. 9

mtch "Cral Roberts Presents -a weekly halt-hour program

piicES ErrrciivE mi i. s, 11, ih

SPAINS

OPEN ALL DAY Thursday, July 4th

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 7:0/P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

WMKR OF THE FtMOLANP lYITtM

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

None Sold To Dealers

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Swift's Premium

CHUCK ROAST

Blade Cut Center Cut

SWIFT PREMIUM

Shoulder Roast lb.

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

Biscuits

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

Whole Per

LB.

Fresh Leon

Ground Beef

SMITHFIELD

BACON

LB.

Swift Canned Hams

3 LB. CAN

Carnation-Tall Cans Evaporated

FOODLAND FOIL

DIXIE

CDLD

DRINK

CUPS

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

Dei Monte

Cream or Whole Kernel

CORN 4

BAAAA GRAPE

JELLY JAM

TROZEN FOODS VALUES

WRAP

12'' X 25' Rolls

MATEY

12-OZ.

CANS

For

Instant Pure Tea

NESTEA

3 OZ.

JAR

Fishsticks

BANQUET SUPPERS

Choose from: Veai Parmagian PKG. Chicken & Dumplings Gravy with Sliced Turkey Salisbury Steak or Beef Stew

Minute A6aid Regular or Pink

Lemonade Concentrate

BOX OF 12

PAMPERS

Overnight S'! 09

$ 1 1 9

Toddlers ^

Foodland "Hot bog~br Hamburger

BUNS

3 PUS $^00

BRUCE

YAMS

; 49^

24 Oz.

Jar

12 OZ. PKG.

15c OFF-SAVE MORE

Fabric So'ftneroz.

Size

0^ Clorox ^ Bleach ^

Gallon Only

Keebler's

ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS

1 LB. BOX

LARGE RIPE

Watermelons

JUICY

Lemons 6^ m

Local, Long Green Slicing ' _

Freeze Dried

MAXIM

Instant Coffee

$069

Local, Long Green Slicing

Cucumbers

Green Firm Heads

Cabbage

28TW Sfaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 3, 1974

-K

'Jf

N9 HVfeMN

UN map

WE ARE CELEBRATING THE 4TH OF JULY BY OFFERING YOU THESE HOLIDAY SPECIALS!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 6TH

WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH

THRIFTY MAID SLICED

peaches 3 ^1

ASTOR "YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS"

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTER

THRim MAID

1-LB.

CAN

VLB

BAG

QT.

JAR

1-LB.

CTN.

68c

88c

58c

67c

RED BAND OR GOLD MEDAL

(PLAIN OR

SELF-RISING)

FLOUR

5-LB.

BAG

ASTOR FRUIT

COCKTAIL

THmFTY MAID

TORK r BEANS

DIXIE HOME

LUNCHEON MEAT69c

THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF Ji $1.09

TEA BAGS

REALEMON

LEMON JUICE

BLUE BAY

CHUNKTUNA

88c

6c*;Sfs$1.00

4c.is$1.00 S!^^39c 49c 2 iSi 88c

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS

N LARGE DOZ. 49c MEDIUM DOZ. 43c

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3 LCMVES $i.op

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS Vkg" 39c BERRY CUPS

_ 6-OZ

3 PKGs 99c

lOR 7H-0Z

13c

BABY FOOD

gerber-s

STRAINED 4%-OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7H-0Z. JAR

1 7%-OZ

14c

JUNIOR 7%-OZ. JAR

W D BRAND LEAN 1(X)% PURE

GROUND BEEF

FRESH PORK

SPARERIBS

W D BRAND U. S, CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND ROASTS

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS

W-D BRAND U, S CHOICE BEEF

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS (ten b oz steaks or five 16oz.

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS (TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS) $13.95

W D BRAND

BEEF PATTIES (TWELVE 4 OZ. SERVINGS)

BONELESS PORK

TENDERLOIN

HOLLY FARMS FAMILY PACK

SPLITBRPILERS,.55c

HORMEL'S LEAN BONELESS

CURE 81 HAMS u $1.79

HORMEL'S ny

LITTLE SIZZLERS pkg^ 69c

JIFFY BRAND FROZEN BEEF STEW OR

SPAGHETTI SAUCE & MEAT BALLS

W-D BRAND SLICED REG. OR BEEF BOLOGNA, qz

PICKLE r PIMIENTO 4.0AF OR SALAMI pkq 49c

W-O BRAND SLICED COOKED

HAM OR PICNIC

PALMETTO FARM HAM OR .

CHICKEN SALAD cS^69c

PALME1T0 FARM PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

SUNNYLANO

SKINLESS FRANKS

SUNNYLANO HOTEL THIN q,

SLICED BACON Vkg' 69c

JkS $1.19

PKQ.

PKa$1.S9

CUP 99c

'2-OZ. UQ

PKQ. D9C

$EAF99P P6PT FRENCH FRIED FISH STICKS

H&G WHITING FISH

BOX 99c

1% LB.'__

pKG 79c

TASTE-O-SEA COOKED PERCH FILLETlb 79c lox$3.89

DAIRY DEPT.

W-D BRAND REGULAR OR THIN SLICED

CHEESE FOOD

SUPERBRANO

CREAM CHEESE

2 P*lc?s 79c

FOX DELUXE HAMBURGER. CHEESE OR SAUSAGE

41 PIZZA

HAR

, inSCS HARVEST FRESH

V!S7 - ppArMPQ

13-OZ.

SIZE

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

PEACHES 3

SANTA ROSA

PLUMS 3

U S NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

VINE RIPENED

HONEYDEWS

WASHINGTON STATE

BING CHERRIES

SUPERBRAND

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

.TWIN POPS '

LIBBY'S REG OR PINK

LEMONADE 6

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

TASTE O SEA

TURBOT FILLET

SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

RAGU SPAQHCm

$1.09 SAUCE

MAXWEU HOUSE

LIPTON

INSTANT COFFEE Sai $1.98 TEA

MISS BRECK REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD

BAN ROLL-ON

EXCEDRIN TABLETS

HAIR SPRAY

DEODORANT

Hi 88c

88c

$1.28

Located at The Shoppers Mart

UPTON

tea bags

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

JELL-O

GELATIN

$1.23

99c

3 MMS ^C

Open Sunday Afternoon . 1-6 P.M.

CLARKS

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

Bath Towels

Effective

Wednesday, July 3 Thru Saturday, July 6

Aluminum Lawn Chair BS37~~~ TJT

Deep, solid & light pastels 100% cotton terrycloth.

^Hand Towels.........69

|WashClothr.........49

Sorry, No Rainchecks

2.77

Sturdy tubular aluminum. Contoured back & seat. Multicolored 5x4x4 webbing.

Limit 2 Please'

uick starting & slow burning

h' Limit 5 Please g Limit 1 Please

I 4P Bonus Pack

|1.69~

Keg. 3 Pkg. For 1.6ft

5 Pr. For The Price Of 3

|Bonus Pack

Just Say Charqe It mfmmrni gank Americard Master Charge

loys Crew Socks

Cotton & stretch nylon. Cushion foot. Fits sizes 6-|^8V2 & 9-11. White.

I Pennzoil IT0W30 "Motor Oil

....

AOTOR 0

LiiiUt 5 Qts. Please

RAINCHECK

OPEN DAILY

MON. thru SAT.

West End Shoppins Center

If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock

9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY. CLOSED

GREENVILLE

is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

GETAHEADiTART ON SUMMER FUN i

Table Top Grill

Reg. 2.98

18 Assembled grill. Folds easily & hangs up!

50 Qt. Foam Cooler Chest

2.99

Durable and lightweight! Keeps things hot or cold.

Solid fuel fire starter, great for barbeque, fireplace & camp fires! 24 fuel cubes.

Reg. 7.99

5Pc. Highway Set

4.88

Reg. Price 5.97

Build your own highway! Set includes bulldozer, grader, scooper, scraper & dump. All rugged steel construction.

Raid Flyin3 Insect Killer

Clean, pleasant odor. Nontoxic. 12V4 Av. oz.

toxic. 1274 Av.oz.

Reg. .49

Fire

Starter

' i!

/;l I 4

10xS0Hibachi

Double grid. Black cast iron with wooden handle & platform. 3 level adjustments.

IGal JUQ With

p '*

Dispenser<^

Shoulder spout. Holds 12, 5-1/2 oz. cups.

Frisbee ^

The original Frisbee, Americas favorite catch game!

OUR SPECIALS MAKE MORE CENTS FOR YOU!

8.88

Reji. 11.14

7.77

KoK. .88

8 hrs. cooking time on safe, propane fuel. For fishermen, campers & picnics. Disposable cylinder.

T X T Cabin Tent

Made of polystrand fabric. Large,. 3 way zippered screen door. Sleeps 3.

Reg. 19.97

Primus Propane Lantern

Single mantle. Wind-proof, lightweight. Burns 15 hrs. on disposable cylinder.

Fiber Fill Sleeping 633

82 X 36 cut size. Jumbo 100 zipper, flannel lining, filled witn 4 lbs. polyester,

3797

Reg. 44.95

! 8x 10' Cabin Tent

19x19 Dinins Canopy

Polystrahd blue & gold. 8 center height complete with poles, stakes & ropes.

ieeOi\

Filters

Sturdy canvas tent with zinc plated steel frame, zippered fiberglass screen door & mildew-proof flooring. Sleeps 4.

4997

Reg. Price 59.97

A size to fit most cars!

11/4 Ton Floor Jack 68.88

113er Muffiers

Performance muffler! Sizes to fit most American cars.

most American cars. j|

P93

QUAUTY, SELECTION&LOW PRICES!

13/3 UF Wire With Ground

Reg. 13.49

[959

I I

Contemporary

For direct burial. Limit 100 Ft.

14 Eiectric Chain Saw

2 HP motor. Instant starting. Built-in manual 9ler. Dbl. insulated plus unitized construction.

Post

11.99

Reg. 14.49

Lantern

13.xl3.xl8 in smart, con- I ^emporary styling. Black. | wrougnu irun-iiKe oiat

Colonial Post

Lantern _

10 V2 X 10V2 X 18 in rich wrought iron like black.

49.84

i 14.99

Our Reg. 18.99

I Weatherproof Outlet Box| Or Outlet Cover |

No. llTll/1, No. 1181/C.

Victorian Post Lantern

Rich, Victorian styling in wrought iron like black. 12 diameter. 22V2 high.

Durable plastic handle.. . ^

Limit 9

KLim Kie ^mammwam

2.88

Smooth finished sturdy wood with paint tray braced legs.

Limit On* Pl*as*

GAL.

Carefree Acrylic Enamel

High gloss for woodwork and for kitchen or bathroom Inwalls. White and colors.

Carefree Latex Exterior

Paint ^- --

Applies easily & smoothly. I

Quick drying & weather |

resistant. White only. Jj

HOUSE PAINT SALE! Golden Carefree One Coat House Paint

GAL

Reg. Low Price 6.97 Sell priming latex. Quick drying. Soap & water clean up. White & colors.

Carefree Latex Exterior Paint

3*9^al

Reg. Low Price 4.97

Weather resistant. White & colors.

Pf4

WE SAVE YOU MORE!

SHEER RIM

[2o"25*

I I

I I I

Beer King Glasses

16 oz. capacity. Limit 6 Please

I Eveready E Transistor Batteries,

I Four guaranteed alkaline

I Reg. .99

100901.

I Cold Cups

^Perfect for picnic^

Kodak Pocket Smile Saver Kit

18.97

Kit includes Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10 camera, flash cube extender, 1 pack Magicubes, 1 Kodacolor II film cartridge & carry case.

Mix Or Match Party Snacks

3for| <00

Reg. .49 ea.

Choose from 9 oz. Bachman Party Sticks, 6 oz. Jax Cheese Twists, 9 oz, Bachman Carmel Corn or 9 oz. Bachman Extra thin Pretzels.

RightCuard

Deodorant

7 oz. size.

Limit 1 Please

Johnson & Johnson I Cotton Swabs

^P^of 400^^ ^

11.29

I I

l^^unburn pa

Bactine ~

Antiseptic

8.5 oz. size for first aid or sunburn pain.CLARKSTHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

37^ PKC.

Reg. .54

Misses Foot Socks

Low cut sport terry socks, 1 |

pr. per pack or stretch nylon, 2 per pack. Fits 9-11.

Reg. to 15.99

Jr. Misses ft Wtm^s li Dresses ft Pant Suits

Latest styles in 100% polyester & assorted other fabrics. Summery prints & solids. Halter top pant suits,

long dresses, skirt sets, siz- I

zlers & more. Sizes 5-13. 10- I

zlers & more. Sizes 5-13, 10-18,14V2-22V2. J

SUMMER INFLATION FIGHTERS!

SALE

On Entire Stock Ladies Bras!

1.00

! 1.50

Li.99

PajeftA

SALE!

Ladies Summer portswear

A fantastic assortment of tops, blouses, halters, shorts Jackets and much more!! All in easy-care summer fabrics.

SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY!

A. Mens Sport Shirts

3.49

Special Summer selection of no-iron polyester & cotton blend shirts in bright solids, stripes & patterns. Sizes S-XL.

B. Mens Double Knit Dress Slack:

6.99

Reg.

9.99

Special selection of flared 100% polyester slacks in solids & patterns.

c. Mens Knit b Sport Shirts

Reg. 3.49 & 3.99

2.88

Short sleeve V neck pullovers. Cool & comfortable cotton/polyester in popular colors. Sizes S to

D. Mens Flared Jeans

4.99

Reg.

6.99

100% cotton or cotton/polyester blend Western style jeans with flare leg & hemmed or cuffed bottom. Asst, solids in sizes 29-38.

Western style cotton den- I im shorts in a variety of | ^^colors. Sizes 29-38. j

The Sportster

Laze thru Summer in style ... a slingbacked wedgie with popular ropework bottom. Sizes 5-10.

3.00

Reg. 6.99

Rubber Beach Sandals

With foam rubber soles. Childrens womens, mens

I Kids Sandals

I Little T-straps on non-skid soles. Contour molded in j step. Asst, colors. 4-12.

I Sandal Classic

Buffalo leather, handcraft-

Ied for lasting wear and comfort. Imported from

India. Sizes 12-1/2 to d.

I I I I

Reg. 3.49 & 3.99

Casual Comfort

Cloth clo^s, decorated with

I braided roj)e and trim.

Giniiham lining. On low-I slun^ wed^e soU*. 10.

im mm mm mm mm \

Curiosity Shop

Snpgly laced canvas, printed with colorful lessons...numbers; and left and right on toe caps. Sizes 5-8; 8V2 to 12.

BABY, HAVE ME COTA SALE FORYOUi

Try Our Own CindoraBrand!

^ Automatic * Swins

Spencers 1&9 Pc.Creepers

Cotton knit terry. Plastic lined pants, gripper shoulder & crotch. White & pastels. 6-18 mo.

Cindera^Dlaper Sets

Boy & girl styles, some with embroideries. Polyester/cotton in asst, colors. Sizes 0/6 & 9/18 mo.

Cindora Tarry Panties

3 per pkg. 100% cotton terrycloth w,ith double crotch in white & pastels.

Sizes 1,2,3,4.

^CindoraDisposable Diapers

Reg. 10.99

Wind it up and it swings baby for a

Washable nylon seat.

2.59

Reg. Price 3.39

Daytime, toddler & overnight sizes. Full weeks supply. Pleasantly scented. Safety tabs no pins needed!

Newborn Size.... 1.99

Desianer Place Mats

100% vinyl with heat sealed edges. Bright colors or floral prints to match any decor! Protect & decorate.

2i.00

Fitted Vinyl Mattress Cover

Reg. to .79 ea.

Waterproof, allergy-free iyl

sealed for lasting strength.

MT - J C3*/ ~ ~

vinyl. Seams electronically

Carpet Runners

Heavyweight broadloom runners, 24x60^ Protects floors with a fashion touch! Asst, colors.

CLARKS

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.