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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR NO. 164

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1974

42 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 6Ayden Board Page 2Dear Abby Page 18Playground

PRICE 10 CENTS

Death Claims Earl Warren

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The death of Earl Warren, a champion of the Bill of Rights in his 16 years as chief justice, removes a figure indelibly linked to landmark decisions of the Supreme Court in one of its most controversial eras.

Warren, 83, died in Georgetown University Hospital Tuesday night, a little more than five years after his retirement from the nations highest judicial post. A hospital spokesman said he died of heart failure.

Under his leadership, the court struck down segregated schools, laid down the rule of one man-one vote and greatly expanded the rights of the accused in criminal cases.

Tributes came swiftly for the man whose years on the court were marked by criticism, which included demands for his impeachment.

President Nixon, who often was at odds with Warren in their years as California politicians and who criticized many of his court decisions, saluted him as a partisan for America.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. named by Nixon to succeed Warren and steer the court toward strict construction of the Constitution, said his contribution was large indeed.

Rosa Parks, the black seamstress whose refusal to give up her seat to a white man started the Montgomery bus boycott, said, We have lost a great friend to hiunanity.

Warren was admitted to the hospital July 2, suffering from a heart ailment. It was his sec

ond hospitalization in two months.

With him at his death were his wife, Nina, and the youngest of their three daughters, Mrs. Stewart Brien. The Warrens also had two sons.

Only a few hours before, two of the former chief justices

closest associates on the court. Justices William O. Douglas and William J. Brennan, had left his bedside.

A court spokesman said Warren wanted the two to stay, but they felt he was too tired.

Warren served as chief justice from 1953 to 1969 after a

political career in which he served 11 years as governor of California and twice sought the Republican presidential nomination.

He was vice-presidential candidate on the 1948 GOP national ticket headed by the late Thomas E. Dewey, then governor of

FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE DIES Earl Warren, left, shown here in 1954 with the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower, died yesterday at the age

83. Eisenhower appointed Warren to the post of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

floiync

Kissinger To Be Questioned

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names 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.

CRAFTSMAN NEEDS OUTLET

I am new in Pitt County and am wondering if there are any crafts fairs or crafts sales places available for an independent craftsman. G.A.

Three crafts fairs are: the Morehead City one to be held July 13-14 ; the Albermarle Fair in Elizabeth City, set for Sept. 24-29; and the Rocky Mount one at Tarrytown Mall in November.

Three local stores that buy or take crafts on consignmentand there may be moreare The Corn Crib (Call 756-0716 or 756-0668); the Country CXipboard, to be opened Aug. 1 (C^ll 756-0954 or 752-2037) and The Mushroom (Call 752-3815).

Pitt <Ik)unty Home Extension Agent Addie Gore also told Hotline about the Albermarle Craftsmens Guild, a well-established organization which sets standards, offers constructive criticism, und develops contacts for craftsmen throughout Eastern North Carolina. She suggested you contact Mrs. Elsie Edwards at the Chowan County Extension Office in Edenton, and area arts and crafts agent who works directly with stores to place craftsmens items. She can tell you more about the Guild ai^i^her possibilities, Miss Gore said.

^^urSvce DUE-^0 collector have an insurance policy with the Combine Insurance Company. They dont allow us to mail in our premium payments. They always send a representative to collect them. Our latest due date is past and we have seen no sign of a representative. We dont want the coverage to lapse because of late payment, expecially when it isnt our fault. D.W.

You should have heard from the Ck)mbine Companys main office in Raleigh. Hotline spoke with their administrative head, Qyde Debarr, who indicated he would contact you immediately and give you an address to which you could mail your premium payment. He gave no reason as to why their representative was late in collecting your premium.

DRY ICEWHERE DO I GET SOME?

I would like to know where I can purchase.! locally some dry ice. N.J.

There doesnt seem to be a local place to buy dry ice. The nearest place Hotline could learn of is Carbonic Industries, Carbon Dioxide Dept., Box 676, Greensboro, N.C. 27400. Tliis is where the East Carolina Chemistry D^jartment gets its. Bruce Whitaker, Storeroom Manager for the Chemistry Department;, said you may be able to place an order with Carbo^iic Industries and be at the Chemistry Department to pick it up when the regular delivery is made any Monday morning.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger makes an unprecedented appearance in a criminal proceeding today, testifying as a witness for John D. Ehrlichman in the plumbers trial.

Ehrlichmans attorneys called upon Kissinger to shake the credibility of a principal prosecution witness, David R. Young, who worked separately in the White House for both Kissinger and Ehrlichman.

Kissinger, just back from Europe where he consulted with NATO allies about President Nixons Moscow trip, is expected to be under oath for only a few minutes.

A CIA official has testified Young told him Kissinger and Ehrlichman in August 1971 had requested that the agency prepare a psychological profile on Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Ellsberg.

Kissinger, then President Nixons chief national security adviser, is expected to deny ever asking for such a profile.

The trial is in its tenth day.

There also has been testimony that Kissinger was among those in the White House who sought to have Ellsbergs name smeared through leaks of derogatory information to sympathetic journalists.

Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon Papers study of the Vietnam war to The New York Times in June 1971, an incident that led to creation of the plumbers, a special White House investigative unit of which Young was codirector.

Young testified last week in exchange for immunity from prosecution.

The pliunbers planned and carried out the Sept. 3, 1971, break-in at the Beverly Hills, Calif., office of Ellsbergs psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, in an unsuccessful search for Ellsbergs psychiatric records.

Through his approval of the entry, Ehrlichman, 49, is accused of conspiring to violate Fieldings rights. He also faces four counts of lying to the FBI and a grand jury.

Long Agenda For Council

New York. They lost to President Harry S. Truman.

Though he disapproved of outside assignments for members of the high court, at age 72 he took on the additional load of heading the commission to investigate the 1963 assassination of President John F. Ken-nedy.

One of the Wrren courts most acclaimed decisions came in Jime 1954 when it struck down the doctrine of separate but equal schools for the races.

But the decision Warren thought most important was the one man-one vote ruling in 1962 that forced states to reapportion legislative and congressional districts to make them more equal in population.

Legislators represent

people, not trees or acres, he said.

As Alameda County, Calif., prosecutor, and state attorney general and governor, Warren carved out a reputation for being tough on crime.

But the courts decisions under his leadership expanded the procedural protections available to criminal defendants, earning him criticism from law and order advocates. During his 1968 presidential campaign, Nixon said the Warren court had strengthened the criminal forces at the expense of the peace forces.

A common thread in decisions of the Warren court was equality equal schools, equal representation, equal rights. 'The court consistently broadened the application of the Bill of Rights.

The decisions plunged the Warren court into controversy, and Impeach Earl Warren signs sprouted along roadsides in many parts of the country. His admirers, however, predicted he would rank as one of the great chief justices.

Warren was born in Los Angeles March 19, 1891, son of a Norwegian-born railroad car repairman and inspector. He served as an infantry first lieutenant in World War I.

Genial and gregarious, he entered public life as deputy city attorney for Oakland in 1919 and became district attorney in 1925. He was elected governor in 1942 after four years as attorney general.

He was instrumental in swinging the GOP presidential nomination in 1952 to Dwight D. Eisenhower, who as president named him chief justice on the death of Fred M. Vinson.

Nixon, in a statement from the White House, said:

Earl Warren not only rendered outstanding service to our country but he was a distinguished figure in the Republican Party. In all things, he was never a partisan of political advantage, but always a partisan for America.

Justice Thurgood Marshall, speaking on the Black Audio Network, said, When history is written, hell go down as one of the greatest chief justices the country has ever been blessed with.

Former Arkansas.Gov. Orval Faubus, one /of tne sternest critics of th^-^hool desegregation decision, declined comment.

St. Clair Plays Down Differences Between The Two Transcripts

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons lawyer is playing down differences between the White House accoimt of Watergate and newly released House Judiciary Committee transcripts that quote the President as telling aides to cover up the scandal from Senate investigators.

I dont believe the relationship with the Senate Select Committee was necessarily relevant to the impeachment inquiry, said presidential lawyer James D. St. Clair when asked Tuesday why a long passage dealing with the Senate Watergate committee was omitted from the White House transcript o a March 22, 1973, conversation.

We furnished the tape to the (House) committee, so if they felt it was relevant they could publish it, which they did, he said.

As for other differences between the White House and committee transcripts of eight presidential Watergate conversations, he added:

My experience has been that if you have three people listen to a tape, you get three variations.

John Doar, chief counsel for the impeachment inquiry, said his staff utilized the latest sophisticated electronic equipment in preparing the transcripts and they represented the best job we can do.

After a full day of listening to testimony in closed session, few members had any comments on the staff study.

Rep. Lawrence Hogan, R-Md., said, Youve got to listen to the tapes. Its still a matter of opinion who said what.

Hogan said he was certain there were errors in the committee transcripts but that he thought they were more accurate than the White House versions.

There are places where the person transcribing heard the wrong word, Hogan said of the committee transcripts. But he declined to cite an example.

Committee members heard the tapes in closed evidentiary sessions in May, but they didnt get the staff comparison with the White House transcripts until Tuesday, the day it was made public.

In the March 22 passage omitted from the White House transcripts, Nixon is quoted in the committee version as telling aides I dont give a what happens. I want you all to stonewall it, let them plead the Fifth Amendment, cover-up or anything else, if called before the Senate Watergate committee.

Other differences were less dramatic. It often was unclear whether they represente anything more than simple differences in what transcribers heard.

For example, earlier in the March 22^ conversation, there was discussion of the possibility of White House aides citing executive privilege as the basis for refusing to testify before the Watergate committee.

The White House version quoted Nixon as saying former Atty. Gen. John N. Njitchell was arguing that now we use flexibility in order to get off the cover-up line.

According to the committee transcript, Nixon said Mitchell was arguing that now we use flexibility in order to get on with the cover-up plan.

Nine Arrested In Drug Raids

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer Nine Pitt County residents were arrested this morning on drug charges in connection with a state-wide coordinated crack down on drug traffic being carried out today.

The total number of arrests being made throughout the state was not known at press time, although state SBI Director Charles Dunn was expected to make an announcement on the operation later today.

All of the Pitt County arrests were made in connection with the possession and sale of marijuana, while one man was also charged with the sale and possession of MDA.

Arrested from Pitt CoLmty and charged with the possession and sale of marijuana were: Perry Streeter Jr., 20, of Winterville, Holly Mimms Streeter, 19, of Winterville, John Eric Ellis, 17, of Ayden, Wilbert E. Rasberry

The City Council faces another long agenda Thursday night as some 29 scheduled items are slated for consideration at the 8 p.m. session.

Items under old business include: appointments to the Board of Adjustments, the Parking Authority, Plumbing Examining Board, and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority; a public hearing on rezoning the James L. Evans heirs property;

Public hearing on Canterbury Road Improvements; public hearing on a proposed amendment to the City Code; applications for mobile home renewal permits ; a report on the use of the msoquito spraying equipment; and discussion of the proposed Sedimentation Pollution Control Act enforcement program.

New business items include; a report on the recent bus transportation survey; a proposal by the Eastern Clarolina Sheltered Workshop to contract for the option to receive all grades of watste paper; a request for exploratory d^ing in the city landfill;

Three applications for pool table permits; an application for a taxicab operators permit;

preapplication for a motocycle unit; applications for Law Enforcement Assistance Grants; a request by New Directions Inc. for approval of the establishment of a group home for pre-delinquent and delinquent juveniles in Greenville;

A revision in the Police Legal Advisor Contract, application for a mobile home permit; installation of anodes in Green Springs Park; approval of two recommended speed zone revisions; an ordinance prohibiting right turn on red movements at certain intersections;

An amendment to the CBD Urban Renewal Plan ; sale of a parcel in Shore Drive; an architectural contract for design services for the proposed Fire Station No. 2; City hall renovation work contract; a request for annexation of Lake Ellsworth;

A request for release of penalties for late listing on tax notices; three requests for refunds; consideration of bids for the purchase of a concrete saw for the Public Works Department; and consideration of street improvement petitions.

Jr., no age given, of Ayden, Dwight Lamb, 25, of Greenville, Odessa Streeter, 45, of Winterville, Alton Ray Nicholson, 19, 0 Winterville, Leroy Artis, 20, of Winterville, and Henry Lewis Smith, 18, of Winterville.

Bond was set at $3,000 for all arrested except for Perry Streeter Jr., whose bond was set at $6,000 and who was also charged with the possession and sale of MDA, John Eric Ellis and Dwight Lamb, whose bonds were set at $5,000.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the arrests in the county began this morning at 6:30. Investigation leading up to the arrest reportedly began some three months ago.

This mornings arrests were a combined effort of county and state agents, along with the police departments of Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

Tyson stated the crack down was a major operation and involved a great deal of drug traffic in the state.

More Pitt County arrests were expected in connection with the case, according to Tyson.

In other cases, the comparison confirmed versions that had leaked from the closed committee sessions.

It confirmed that Nixons comment about Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr.s hush money demand was, at one point. Well for Christs sake, get it ... The White House version was, (Expletive deleted), get it.

In his introduction to a 130-page volume entitled Comparison of Passages, Committee Chairman Peter W. Ro-dino Jr., D-N.J., said the study, which listed the differences side-by-side, does not draw any conclusions for, or the significance of, the differences.

(Cominued on page 10)

Payment Was For Legal Fees

By JOHN BECKLER

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell faces more questioning by the House Judiciary Committee about a $75,000 payment to Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt Jr.

Mitchell, who approved the March 21, 1973 payment, told the committee Tuesday he did so with the understanding it was for legal fees, not to keep Hunt quiet. He returns to the stand today.

He also said there was no mention of the payment in a phone call he received from former White House Chief of Staff H R. Haldeman shortly after a March 21 meeting between President Nixon, Haldeman and former presidential Counsel John W. Dean III.

Haldemans call is a key bit of circumstantial evidence in the Watergate grand jurys indictment of Mitchell and Haldeman. and its naming of Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator in the Watergate cover-up.

Mitchell, charged with perjury. obstruction of justice and conspiracy, agreed to testify only within the narrow area of the $75,000 payment and his general relationship with Nixon.

His terms touched off an hour-long argument over whether the committee should be so limited in its examination of Mitchell

Nixon counsel James D. St. Clair, who requested that Mitchell be called, has focused his defense on the March 21 payment. attempting to prove it was not initiated by Nixon.

Somo> Democratic committee members objected to being tied to St. Clairs defense strategy in their questioning of Mitchell.

Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr.. D-N.J.. quieted the argument for the moment by ruling that the questioning by special counsel John Doar be held within Mitchells guidelines But when the time comes for members to ask questions, the dispute is expected to erupt again.

No Quorum So No Business

ONE WAY TO BEAT THE HEAT-Bomebody took pity on this gorilla in the New Y(H*k zoo by giving him an ice cream cone during the heat wave which drove temperatures to the mid*90s Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Lack of a quorum kept the Utilities Commission from acting on several matters at the July meeting Tuesday night Only Chairman Howard

Gradis and Commissioner George Coffman were present for the meeting and no action could be taken on three major items. A special meeting was set for Thursday at noon to take action on the matters The commissioners were to consider paying an additional $6,457.38 to G.E Supply for transformers presently under contract, due to steep cost increases. In return G.E. Supply would agree to an additional three year warranty on the transformers Also to be considered was resolving the completion of a sewer outfall to the shell industrial building currently under construction on N.

Greene, and a new gas rate schedule.

In the unofficial meeting Water and Sewer Supt. W'adie Lewis reported that a disagreeable odor and taste in the water taken from the river was being handled with increased carbon and other modifications in the treatment process The source of the odor has not yet been determined, he said

Assistant Director Malcolm Green reported that due to the generator failure, VEPCO had requested a five per cent voltage reduction to continue^hrough this morning It was tm second time this year that a voltage reduction had been requested

The commissioners decided against taking over a water system for a mobile home park on the Belvotr Highway.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

Expert Offers Advice On

Photographing

EASTON, Pa. (AP) What did the photographer do when you had your portrait taken?

He tickled Mommy.

That is how one small tot described for his father the fun of being photographed by Herb Snyder, owner and operator of a local studio. While it is Mommy who gets tickled, the ostrich feather also sets off the giggles and invariably produces a smile on the childs face.

In 23 years of business, Snyder has photographed more than 53,000 children and has a reputation for capturing the essence of his small subjects, a success he attributes in part to the measure of child psychology he employs.

Young children may be reluctant to smile for a stranger, especially in new surroundings, says Snyder, who takes time to make his small customers feel at home. Youngsters relax in the reception room where a bevy of toys, a slide and even a swing are available.

When its time for the portrait sitting, Snyder urges parents and even grandparents to accompany the child into the camera room where he chats with the young children about their favorite TV characters or sports team. For the preschooler. he may operate the tickle machine, an ostrich feather which descends from the ceiling and can be manipulated by the photographer.

When parents come to us they are looking for a lively and informal, but artistic portrait of their child, comments Snyder, who heads the Jack and Jill studios. With modern studio lighting, natural color film and a little bit of psy-chol^y, weve been able to meet the challenge.

For the best portrait of your newborn. Snyder suggests waiting until the baby is at least four months old. We find the child responds well after this

age. can raise himself up and has control over his head, he explains.

Snyders advice to parents who are planning a portrait of their child, includes the following tips:

Think less. The younger the child, the less clothing is necessary. Babies under six months old look charming with just a diaper; toddlers from six months to one year old photograph well in short pants, or dresses, and bare feet.

Select informal attire. Casual styles are popular today so theres no need to dress your child in an uncomfortable formal outfit. Wrinkle-proof clothes that fit snugly photograph best. Loose clothing has a tendency to bunch on a seated child.

Pick a hat. Babies and voung girls look attractive with bonnets. If your child has one. 'oring it to the studio with you:

Bring a selection of clothes with you to the studio and dress your child there. If vour child is involved in an organized activity, he may wish to wear his uniform for the photograph.

Plan to have the portrait sitting when your child will be most relaxed and alert usually morning, before ah active child has had a chance to tire. Also, mornings are best in warm weather.

Schedule a portrait sitting for baby after nap and mealtime.

~ Bring a couple of familiar toys with you if you are having a baby photographed. For the young infant, it is wise to have a bottle of milk on hand in case he gets restless or hungry.

Ive photographed so many children over the past 23 years, that Ive probably had to meet every creative challenge imaginable, says Snyder, who is now photographing the second generation of his clients.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards and Miss Julia Mac Edwards spent the weekend in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen and family of Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhorn.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the weekend in Tar boro.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Sr. are spending several days at Pawleys Island, S. C.., and at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family of Washington, D. C., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family of Washington, D.C., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy P. McLawhorn spent last week in Greensboro.

Mrs. Bob Ridgeway is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding

Mrs. Berkley Rutledge of Arizona is visiting her sister, Mrs. Burris Pierce.

Will James has been a patient

Cooking Is Fun

Dont Serve Catfood To Your Family

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1*74 kr CMcaflo TrikM-N. Y. Ntw( SyiM., IMC.

DEAR ABBY: There is something I need to know but Im too embarrassed to ask anyone else, so Im asking you: For years I 've heard that in order for catfood and dogfood to be sold in grocery stores, it has to be fit for human consumption.

Well, I know that tuna fish is rich in protein, and with regular tuna so expensive, I tried making a casserole with catfood tuna. My family really went for it. I hid the cans so nobody would know what I had done.

My family has been asking me to make that special tuna casserole like last time, but Im worried. Is there something in catfood that will harm humans? The price is certainly right, but I dont want to take any chances with my familys health. Please advise me.

SLIGHTLY WORRIED

DEAR SLIGHTLY: I didnt pussyfoot around, 1 went right to the leading catfood manufacturers, and the word from them is: Dont serve catfood to humans.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont think this is a stupid question, but can an unwed mother join Parents Without Partners? And if so, how do I go about finding out if there is a chapter near me? Thank you. INTERESTED

DEAR INTERESTED: Parents Without Partners, Inc. is for divorced parents, separated parents, unwed parents and widowed parents. In other words, its for any and all single parents with living children. Look for their telephone number in your directory. Or write to their International Headquarters: 7910 Woodmont Ave., Washington, D.C. 20014.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I bought a lovely suburban home. I became friendly with a neighbor who taught me a lot about gardening. She and I liked each other.

Suddenly my husband became desperately ill. He fought

hard to live, but it was terminal. During his illness, this neighbor came over often to cheer me up. After my husband died, my neighbor came over. I told her how grateful I was to her for all she had done, then she said: May I ask a big favor of you? Then she asked if I would SELL her a bracelet I had. I told her it was a gift from my husband, and

I didnt want to sell it. , . u

Abby, she begged and begged, telling me how much she liked that bracelet, so I finally agreed to let her have it for $150-exactly what my husband had paid for it some 15

^^ell, that woman wore the bracelet constantly. Finally, I couldnt bear to see it on her, so I asked her to please, please sell it back to me. At first she refused. Then she said she would-for$500! (Its worth $350 in todays market, but the money isnt important.)

The thought of that greedy woman wearing my memories on her wrist makes me sick. What would you do?

WRONGED

DEAR WRONGED: Id buy the bracelet back, before she raises the price.

CONFIDENTIAL TO M WHO WORKS IN AN OFFICE WITH PAT: I think that whatever an adult does in his own home is his own business.

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

Prunes are graded and packaged according to size-small, medium, large and extra large. The smaller they are, the more in a package. Size has nothing to do with quality.

FLEA MARKET

Saturdays at 1103 S. Memorial Drive. Opposite N.C. Equipment Company. You may sell or you may buy.

Births

Harrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawson Harrington, Ayden, a daughter, Lara Michelle, on July 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Congleton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Everette Manly Congleton, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Angie Ruth, on July 4, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in Pitt Hospital.

Mrs. Eugene Sexton of Rocky Mount was a local visitor Sunday.

Mrs. Janice Overman is a patient in Pitt Memorial -Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hart and family of Chapel Hill were local guests during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and family of Newark, Ohio, spent the first part of the week with Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. and family.

Mrs. Clydia Lutz, Karen and Malissia of Chrlestown, Ind., Mrs. Margaret Weeks of Raleigh, Miss Ruth Gardner, Mrs. Alton Gardner of Gard-nersville, Mrs. Corey Stokes, Mrs. Blanche Purser and Mrs. Vera Smith were Washington visitors Monday.

Dr. S. M. Edwards, Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent Sunday Jn Belhaven with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and son of Virginia Beach. Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr.

Capt. and Mrs. Ben Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Greenville, left this week for Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S. C.

Mrs. James Burley Smith is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .\ssociated Press Food Editor

COMPANY BUFFET Turkey Curry Rice

Peanuts GrapeRelish

Green Beans Salad

Coconut Cake Beverage

GRAPE RELISH Adapted from an East Indian recipe.

Uz cups sugar j cup distilled white vinegar > 1 teaspoon cardamom seeds * 4 teaspoon ground ginger 2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 pounds seedless green grapes

In a 3-quart saucepan over low heat stir together the sugar, vinegar, cardamom, ginger and nutmeg until sugar dissolves; bring to a boil and boil without stirring for 5 minutes, remove from heat Wash grapes and dry on toweling; stem there should be 5 cups, cut each grape in half. Add grapes to syrup and slowly bring to a boil; cook until grapes change color and soften slightly. Store, covered, in refrigerator. Makes pints.

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CUP AND SAVE UNTIL NEBIEDI

Donnalley Born ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gerard Donnalley, 1900 S. Charles St. Aprt. 37-A, a son, Jason Kenneth, on July 5, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Wilson, Ayden, a son, Diarra Kimani, on July 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Harper, Farmville, a son, William Ray Jr. on July 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

F amily Reunion Held Saturday

'The families of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lowe of Columbus, Ga., traveled to Havre-de-Grace, Md., to the home of George Griffin Saturday to attend their annual family reunion, which started 12 years ago.

As relatives arrived from North Carolina, Connecticut, Maryland, New York, Washington, D C., and Virginia they were greeted and served refreshments. Several games were provided for the children.

George Griffin, host, gave the welcome and the invocation, prior to the buffet dinner, was given by the Rev. E.R. McNair of Greenville, N.C. After dinner. Miss Dorothy Nell Best of Greenville, N.C. was mistress of ceremorfS' for a talent and fashion show.

Lonnie C. Lowe, chairman, of Washington, D.C., headed a discussion which included giving a response to the welqpme, selecting officers, plans for next years reunion, and presenting three proposals from the National Officers meeting, electing a national treasurer, setting up a reunion fund and speakers for future reunions.

Lowe was named chairman for the next two years, Doris Dixon.was named secretary and Rosa McNair was named treasurer. Both are from Greenville, N.C.

The reunion next year will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Best, Greenville on July 5.

Gaston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parke Gaston Jr., Seattle, Wash., a son, Stewart Hyman, on July 6, 1974.

Turner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dean Turner, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Lisa Carol, on July 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Canady

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Canady, Snow Hill, a daughter, Monica Michelle, on July 7,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Born to Mr. ahd Mrs. Simon Gerald Corbett, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Claudia Lucille, on July 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faulkner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stephen Faulkner, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Craig Stephen Jr., on July 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

House

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. House, Greenville, a daughter, Stephanie Lee, on July 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

From the Howard Wolf

Collection

Look as festive as an autumn leaf in this HBW pantsuit. Its tailored top with flap pockets and spread collar covers a beautiful long sleeve print blouse. 6-16.

Jacket *42, Shirt *22, Pants *25

The feel ot fall is echoed HBW combination. Its pleated skirt, cardigan and long sleeve shirt wi

In this ront and back V-neck jacket, II make It the

outfit you'll favor most. 6-16.

Jacket *35, Shirt *22, Skirt *26

Shop Daily From 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned And Operated For Over 50 Years'

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Beauty Salons Now Open For

Both Sexes

The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Jniy 10. 19743

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

By HOWARD ULMAN HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The bouffant and the beard may be seen side by side in Connecticut beauty salons now that a federal judge has opened their doors to all sexes.

It might be fun. You never know who youll meet in a beauty salon, said Marjorie Stevenson of Windsor, as she settled into a chair at a downtown salon.

She was having her hair done one day after U.S. District Court Judge Jon O. Newman ruled unconstitutional the section of a state law prohibiting hairdressers from serving male customers. The law allows barbers to cut the hair of both sexes.

In his ruling, Judge Newman noted that hair fashion has changed since the hairdresser law was passed 50 years ago.

There is now in vogue among some members of the male sex a unisex fashion whereby_jiiales desire to have their hairstyiechand cut longer in some more ^tailed manner, he said:

Angelo Bermudez, owner of the Michelangelo Beauty Salon in New Haven, said he was concerned the ruling might be an invasion of privacy.

I dont think women would like to walk around in rollers and a bleached head in front of men, he said.

Bermudez said he would accept male customers and might do their hair in a back room. But most women contacted in a spot survey voiced no apprehension about sharing their domain with men.

It wouldnt bother me in the least. My husband sees me in rollers and I have a man doing my hair, said Mrs. Enos Arnold of West Hartford, a patron at Nigrellis Beauty Salon in Hartford.

Charles Nigrelli, the owner, disagreed.

I will have a separate area for the men to make it comfortable for both sexes, he said. Other salon owners said they might set up a special time or day for men.

In New York State, either sex may be served by a barber or cosmetologist. But the shop must provide enclosed booths for customers wishing them and requires a storefront sign within. Massachusetts has no prohibition on men going to beauty salons.

Margaret Russo, whose salon in Hartford caters to an older crowd, said I think the younger girls would love it because they might meet a date.

Some beauty salon owners said men had been asking them for hair stylings for more than a year but were turned away because of the law.

Another salon owner, Pat Bo-rawski, said she didnt think men would take advantage of the new ruling.

I believe women have their place to go and men have their place to go, she said.

Bruno Utley, a West Hartford stylist, said men could gain from a trip to a salon.

It _would make them look more presentable, instead of walking around shabby and uq-kempt, he concluded.

USE SAFE ME'raODS FOR CANNING VEGETABLES

If you have hesitated to can vegetables because of fear of spoilage, remember the organisms blamed for spoilage are just doing what comes naturally. The real culprit is the ignorant, careless, or stubbom-not-about-to-use-modem methods person who does the canning.

The most common type of spoilage in canned vegetables is called flatsour. The food may look right and smell right, but has an unpleasant sourish taste. It is neither fit to eat, nor poisonous. The bacteria causing flat-sour can start growing in vegetables which have stood too long between steps in gathering, preparing, putting into jars and processing. This is particularly true of com and other starcy vegetables. If necessary to hold vegetables several hours or overnight, they should be refrigerated.

Botulism is another widely misunderstood type of food spoilage. It is by no means confined to canned foods. It has been found in frozen, smoked, and pickled sea foods; dried.

Personals

Marie Wallace returned Sunday from Los Angeles, Calif., where she attended the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artist, Inc. Convention. She was again elected a national vice president for the coming year. Among the faculty present were Louis Da Pron, Roland Dupree and George Jack.

smoked, and pickled meats; pickled meats; pickled beets and also homemade cheese. The invisible-to-the-naked-eye spores of bacteria which cause botulism are harmless until they find their way into an airless space containing very little acid and start growing. Then they give off a deadly toxin. Unless the illness of a person who has eaten the contaminated food is promptly diagnosed and the right antitoxin quickly obtained, the patient may not survive.

The first step in preventing botulism is to use only strictly fresh, sound vegetables. No matter how clean they may seem, wash them as if they were filthy. Then quickly prepare, put into jars and process in a steam-pressure canh'er for the right length of time at the right pressure. Then you canned vegetables will be as safe as any food can be. But if you still have misgivings, turn the food into a saucepan and let it boil 15 minutes, stirring often, before tasting. Never, never, taste food of any kind to leara whether it is spoiled.

You can make the canning job easier and quicker by collecting all needed equipment, carefully inspecting every jar to make sure the top is smooth (one tiny nick or chip can prevent sealing), and checking instructions ahead of time. Prepare, pack, and process the food in small quantities.

If you have any questions about canning, pickling, or freezing, call the Pitt County Home Economics Extension office at 758-1196. We also have free printed instructions which well be happy to send to you.

AFTER THE FOURTH

SUMMER CLEARANCE

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Grifton News

s. Sgt. and Mrs. Keith P. Cade and family arrived here today from Weisbaden, Germany, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Cade. S. Sgt. Cade was stationed in Germany for three and a half years with the U. S. Air Force.

Fresh Rolls

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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lister have returned to their home in Greer, S.C., after a visit here with their son and daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lister.

Miss Donna Casey is spending this week at Virginia Beach as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Komegay.

Mrs. Leon Lamb, Mrs. Roger Johnson and Miss Katherine Lamb were in Whiteville Saturday for the wedding of Miss Jeanne Desverges and Mitch Reece.

Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congressman Ike Anderws, spent some time here recently.

Mrs. Don Casey attended the home economics teachers conference last week in Greensboro. She visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy spent the weekend at their cottage at Dawson Creek and has as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey.

Paul Bardley was in Greensboro last week for an oc-

Swim Club Activities Held Thursday

Members of the Candlewick Swim and Tennis Club celebrated July 4 with an afternoon of varied activities and a pig picking supper.

Swim races highlighted the activities and winners were awarded ribbons for underwater distance, freestyle, breastroke, back stroke, butterfly and relay ' competitions.

Winners were: Rachel

Casper; Mark Schmidt; Stacy Hamilton; Jon Hause; Jim Hamilton; Robin Muzzarelli; Ruth Huber; Stephanie Schwarz; Sherri McGlohom; Lee Ann Huber; Cheryl Muzzarelli; Don Sexhauer; Gene Waller; and Chris Tacker.

cupational teachers conference. While there he also visited in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards.

Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall and children, Erin and Jamie, spent the past weekend in Suffolk, Va., as guests of her father, Fred Clifton.

Rev. J.E. Sponenberg has returned from Orlando, Fla., where he attended memorial services on Monday for his brother-in-law, Roy Fausey. He was accompanied by Mrs. Louis Mauro, Mrs. Eddie Brown and Thomas Brown of Asbury Park, N.J., who were overnight guests in the Sponenberg home here.

Mrs. Trent Berry of Weeksville is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Chapman.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and children, Nancy and Keith, of Chesapeak, Va., are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Quinerly.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 10. 1974

Weapons Should Be Protected

A news report tells us that an arsenal has been stolen from a California National Guard armory.

It was said that enough weapons and ammunition were taken to outfit an army.

Missing equipment included ammunition, eighty Ml6 rifles, machine guns, grenade launchers and other equipment.

The theft took place in Compton, Calif, and a police sergeant commented, It is frightening to think that this would fall into the wrong hands. It appears that the theft was a highly organized thing.

It is frightening, indeed, to think that the militant and radical groups in our nation can have such easy access to military weapons. There are too many vilent minded people in our society today to allow the possibility of theft of military weapons.

Every military unitNational Guard, Reserve and regular armed servicesshould make certain that every precaution is taken to make their weapons and ammunition secure. The same should be true for police and other security units which have weapons.

Feels Money Should Be Spent

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH All the money that comes in will be spent, State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey moaned as he sought to outline where the state standsand where it ought to beon the matter of taxes.

Ramsey, an old-line Democrat from the mountain stronghold of Madison County, has watched several administrations wade through their budgets.

He is presently chairman of the House Finance Committee, and from that post can watch closely the collecting process.

He is also a member of the governors Advisory Budget Commission, which puts him on the inside decision making involving spending.

The only way to put the brakes on accelerated spending, Ramsey believes, is to cut taxes and make changes in the amount of money available and then let them spend what comes in.

Ramsey believes the state is top-heavy administratively, with layer on layer of people and bemoans the fact that state employment rolls keep getting larger and larger.

Wild With Money During a recent visit in Raleigh for the organizational meeting of a tax study commission on which he serves, Ramsey recalled that the advisory budget commission okayed a $3 billion budgeta new record figure for the state, and in doing so I thought we went wild with the money. But then, the Appropriations Committee (of the General Assembly) turned around and added $120 million to what we had outlined.

The only way to stop the increased spending is to cut the amount coming in, and they cant spend it, says Ramsey, who is fond of reminding taxpayers and fellow legislators that if things keep going the way they are, we might all be state employes one day.

Ramsey also thinks the state had better move with extreme caution in revamping the tax structure, and he spoke out strongly against incentives and tax breaks for retired persons. The emphasis ought to come on breaks for good-paying in

dustries to encourage them to locate in North Carolina, providing jobs for young wage earners and keeping them at home.

He doesnt want North Carolina to become a haven for the elderly to come here and use our facilities and hospitals, and cost us more in state revenues.

That tax study commission, made up of members of both houses of the assembly, and a smattering of private citizens, got its charge from State Sen. J. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, who is also chairman of the senates Finance Committee.

In brief, Kirby said the study should strike a blow for the taxpayers of North Carolina and seek to set up a fair and equitable tax scheme to finance state government.

State Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, the senates leading proponent for sweeping tax revision with his chief goal being to do away with the sales tax on Jood, hiking upper income taxes to take up the loss, is a member of the study group.

Who Pays?

He believes the first order of business is to find out who is paying the taxes, and who is not. The commission adopted Smiths outline of the four basic areas of taxation which the study needs to embrace:

Who is paying, related to income and assets;

Possiblity of a minimum level of taxation to avoid any' escape through loopholes;

Monitoring by the General Assembly on a regular and recurring basis of the entire tax structure, including deductions, exemptions and levies;

Comparisons of North Carolina systems to competing states in terms of attracting desirable industry and residents.

Emphasis in restructuring the tax system ought to be on attracting industry, the study group agreed, and the consensus is that the question boils down to whether the state will get sewing-room industries or highwage industries.

Quote

Progress has been much more general than retrogression.Charles Darwin.

The Daily Reflector

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It is easy enough for the militants to get guns as it is. Our security units should not make it any easier.

Breaking Of Window Cause Is Npt Certain

The series ot assassinations in our nation over the past decade makes security agents especially apprehensive.

So it is not difficult to understand the concern when a window broke in an escort car as Vice President Gerald Ford visited Dallas.

It was first feared that a bullet caused the damage. Then the theory was that a rock or heat broke the window. The experts say we may never know for certain. It was, however, another moment of concern for a nation which has seen so many leaders shot down.

Poppy War Is Dangerous

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioa.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

ANKARA, TurkeyDespite confrontation of potentially tragic dimension between "Dirkey and the U.S., Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit pledged in an exclusive interview here to keep anti-American reactions within ' limits if Congress terminates U.S. aid in reprisal for renewed poppy-growing in Anatolia.

Ecevit, the left-leaning intellectual who translates Ezra Pound and once audited a Kissinger course at Harvard, has been carefully briefed on congressional aid threats by hard-driving American Ambassador William B. Macomber.

Those threats, running the gamut from conservative New York Republican James Buckley to liberal Democratic presidential-hopeful Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota, stem from Ecevits decision to resume poppy-growing after a two-year ban. The ban was imposed under extraordinary U.S. pressure to ease an American narcotics or hard-drugs epidemic.

Some U.S. experts claim that elimination of the Turkish poppy (source of raw opium) is the main explanation of a dramatic 50 per cent decline in the number of U.S. heroin addicts to an estimated 250,000 today. Turkish farmers have sold poppy oil and seed for generations in legitimate trade; the underworld reaped millions in illicit opium profits.

Ecevits decision to permit new plantings by impoverished Turkish farmers comes as his political fortunes are finally rising after a shaky start six months ago. It was not only a popular decision; it had been virtually pledged by all candidates in last falls election.

Yet, it now has triggered an escalating U.S.-Turkish crisis, with the U.S. accusing Evevit of breaking the planting-ban agreement made by the 1971 army-dominated government and the Turks angrily saying the U.S. cannot dictate their domestic economic policy.

Start overtones derive from Washingtons dependence on its NATO alliance with Turkey for indispensable gathering of highly classified military information from across the Soviet border. There are no fewer than 25 joint Turkish-American bases. Nevertheless, the congressional target of reprisal is U.S. military aid here (now running at $35

million a year) and about $55 million in economic aid. The danger of infuriated Turkish response to U.S. pressure is evident from recent history: an attack on former Ambassador Robert Komers limousine five years ago by anti-American left-wing students.

Ecevit draws support from these same liberal forces. Some Western experts here believe that with U.S.-Soviet detente in full bloom, Ecevit may be coming under subtle leftist pressures to begin modifying the special U.S.-Turkish relationship. The poppy war could be a harbinger.

If so, Ecevit disguises it. To the contrary, he told us in his parliamentary office that the U.S. link is indispensable. Indeed, he said, a decision not to resume poppy planting would itself have led to virulent anti-Americanism (a thesis of dubious validity).

Yet, Ecevit is clearly aiming at alterations in Turkeys foreign policy. No Turkish government, he told us, can afford to appear submissive to a bigger ally. Some senior members of his government feel that in the past, particularly during interludes of covert army domination such as 1971, Turkey was indeed too submissive to the U.S. Ecevit now courts closer ties with the Arab world, with Europe, both East and West, and with the underdeveloped world.

Ecevit, a new-look Turkish leader of charm and poise, absolutely ruled out any negotiations with the U.S. on the poppy war as an infringement of our sovereignty. That dramatizes the developing split with the U.S. which claims the 1971 popi^ deal was an agreement, tied to special economic aid for poppy farmers, that cant be broken unilafctally.

Ecevit told us he would cooperate with the U.S. or any international consortium to police the new poppy crops and keep opium out of the hands of underworld dealers. Knowledgeable Westerners scoff at this as unworkable, and they are probably right.

The prospect of the U.S Congress fanning the flames of Turkish chauvinish by eliminating aid is ominous. Some Turkish politicians believe President Nixon himself may turn against Turkey in his political writhing for popular acclaim, but that seems highly unlikely.

'Continued on page 5)

"But, what theck ... why break up a winning coinbination?

By ART BUCHWALD

The Football Strike

WASHINGTONAs if the United States did not have enough trouble, the National Football League players have gone out on strike, and there is a possibility that none of the veterans will be there for the kickoff in the fall.

Although the disputed issues have to do with wages, discipline and the power of the football commissioner, the main problem is automation.

A professional football

player. Bronco Beaulan-

dovich, told me, The owners

are trying to cut down the

number of men on the field.

They maintain you dont need

11 men on a side to play a

game. 'They claim they now

have computers that can

kick, pass and block in one-

tenth the time it now takes a

man to do it. But what they

dont say is that if you cut

down the number of men on a

team you run great safety

risks. A computer cant %

protect a quarterback like a human being.

"The football owners are trying to save money on the payroll at the expense of our jobs. Were not going to stand for it. The rules say you have to have 11 men on a Side and were going to stick by it. Horace Maldabeth, a football owner who has been negotiating the contract, told me, There has been too much featherbedding on football teams, and it is no longer economically feasible to maintain all those players on the field. Weve done studies to show that the guards can be easily replaced by machines. The ends do nothing but stand around all day, and the football union refuses to let tackles touch the ball. Unless we use new technical methods and update the job rules, we cant stay in business.

Maldabeth showed me a computer that was

programmed to do almost everything a player could. We can put one of these at each goal line and play a full hours game in 10 minutes. These computers can produce twice as many touchdowns, fumbles and intercepted passes as any team in the league. Why should we keep men on the payroll when they add nothing to the game?

ART

I Public Forum I

To the editor:

If the County Commissioners and citizens of Pitt County would ask themselves the following questions, they would be ashamed at the reduction of the Sheriff Deparments budget.

Would we work from 10 p.m. tUl 6 a.m., sleep a few hours, be in court by 9:30 a.m., get out by 5:30 p.m. (if youre lucky), be in school by7 p.m., out by 10 p.m. and back on the jdt) by 11 p.m. five days in a row? (Oh, I know you dont have to go to school, but how in the world do you think Pitt County keeps up with all the technical advances?)

How would you like not being able to spend a few free hours with your family during regular shifts, not to mention holidays?

I could continue giving examples d sacrifice these dedicated men make every day, but I think you get the general idea. If these men werent so dedicated, wed be in a mess, because they sure dont make enough to pay them for their time and dedication.

I think it is a shame the Commissioners couldnt see this when they cut the funds to hire four new deputies. I hope theyre so immortal theyll never need the services these men provide.

One last question: How would you like to leave home every day knowing you could be killed by doing your duty, trying to protect the citizens of this county?

Evelyn Carmichael RL 1, Ayden

BUCHWALD

But dont computers take some fun out of the game? 1 asked.

Possibly, but our concern is profits. How can we explain to our stockholders that we are paying 11 players when five could do the job? Maldabeth continued, Dont forget, were not talking only about the 11 men on the field. There are also 29 on the bench doing absolutely nothing. No football team can afford to have 29 players sitting on their duffs hiding their heads under blankets. Arent the players worried about job security? Were willing to work that out. We will guarantee the union that no active player will be fired from his job because of automation. But if he gets injured or plays out his contract, then he cannot be replaced by another man.

I cant think of anything fairer.

Maldabeth said that he wasnt thinking just of the players but the fans as well. Football costs are skyrocketing, and if they continue we may have to eliminate a quarter of the game. By automating, we are guaranteeing the best possible contest at the best possible price. If we can give < Continued on page 5)

General May Be

Next Gov.

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)Retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland could become South Carolinas first Republican governor in 100 yearsif he survives a primary election July 16.

Should Westmoreland be nominated in this first statewide GOP primary in South Carolina history, many political observers give him a better than 50-50 chance of defeating the Democratic nominee.

What makes it tough for the former Army chief of staff is that no more than 35,000 of the states 911,000 registered voters are expected to mark GOP ballots. Most of these will be longtime Republicans.

Many are supporting state Sen. James Edwards, an oral surgeon from Clharleston who has been active in the party since 1964. Some GOP leaders consider the general a Westy-come-lately who is attempting to take advantage of his military reputation and his recognition factor in this Deep South state, which has a habit of putting uniformed leaders on pedestals.

South Carolina voters must declare whether Jhey want a Republican or Democratic ballot. There are few Republicans running in county races, ao those who want a say in local government will ask for the Democratic slate. This group will probably include some Westmoreland supporters who think theyll have a chance to vote for him in November.

Edwards is counting on a lot of this kind of thinking to reduce the vote for the general,

Westmoreland is spending most of his campaign money for literature and expenses of traveling across the state in his face-to-face, one-on-one approach. His isnt into paid television, as have many other gubernatorial candidates, and hasnt purchased newspaper advertisements.

Edwards has several TV spots aimed at becoming better-known by voters in the upper part of the state, where he is unfamiliar and where the general seems to be at his strongest. The state senator also appears at all political rallies, using to the fullest his strength as a public speaker.

Westmoreland is not at his best in the oratory arena, taking a couple of hundred words to answer each short question.

He is prone to speak in cliches.

He tops Edwards in the face-to-face campaigning through the shopping centers and downtown malls and the main streets of the rural communities. Most voters recognize the general, often stop him for a chat and some remind him they served under him in Korea or in Vietnam.

There is small difference between the political philosophy of the two candidates, prompting Edwards to say, You cant debate a man who believes the same way you do.

Although Edwards has shied away from the issue, several Democratic gubernatorial candidates have criticized Westmoreland for never having voted in an election.

The general answered: as an Army career officer it was necessary to be non-partisan.

Now that I have retired, I can become active in my home state politics.

Edwards, now serving his second year in the legislature, said he understands how state government works, something Westmoreland does not.

TTie general said during his | years in the Army I served in positions that covered the (Continued on page 5)

strpnoth Fnr Tnriau Co^isumer Survey Not Necessary

OLICII^LII IV/I KJKa^j By JOHN CUNNIFF .Conference Board which outlets on almost every total 100 per cent becai

STATE OF MIND COUNTS King <]leorge the Fourth of England once sent word by a messenger to a high dignitary of the church that he desired to partake of the sacrament. But the servant dawdled and delayed and as a result did not get the message to the churchman in time for him to meet his appointment with the king. When he arrived late, he found the monarch to be much irritated. And when, in the explanations that followed, it appeared that the delay was caused by the servant, King George was so thorougly aroused that he gave the servant a verbal

dressing down and fired him on the spot.

Then the king asked the clergyman to perform the sacrament. To his surprise the clergyman refused, saying that the king was in no mental state to participate in a holy rite. Under the circumstances the clergyman might have suffered for this presumptuous act, but instead King George said quietly, You are right. He recalled the servant, restored him to his position, and then, in a much different frame of mind, received the sacrament.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The surveys oi consumer sentiment suggest that you are mired in pessimism about the economy and entangled in a dilemma .over how to handle your pers<Hial finances.

You might say it doesnt take a survey to convey this truth to youthat you could pick up the same results in a few minutes at a supermarket checkout counter. Quite likely you are correct.

But it is the professional surveys, by the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan, by Sindlingo- & C^o. of Styar-thmm^. Pa., and by The

.Conference Board which have the wider audience.

The surveys show, among other things, that you the consumer are struggling to make up your mind about whether to remain entrenched, saving what mcmey you can, or to spend now to avoid still higher |xices later.

During past periods of consumer pessimism, the Survey Research Center exjdains, opinions about spending also were unfavorable. People became aware that the rainy day might be just around the cwTiCT, and they saved foriL

This behavioral pattern helped explain in part the curious proliferatioo of bank

outlets on almost every corner in some areas of cities while outlets of almost every other sort were complaining about poor business.

As anyone knows who has seen his favorite restaurant dispossessed by another pennant-waving, gift-giving savings bank, that tendency still persists. But it is being offset to some degree by the buy-in-advance psychology.

In May, f(xr example, the Survey Research Center found that 40 per cent of resp<Hidents said it was a good time to buy large household goods, while only 22 per cent said it was a poor time to buy.

The percentages do not

total 100 per cent because some resp<xidents answered dont know and others gave answers that fit neither yes or no categories.

Behind the buy-now thrust is the growing cynicism of many Americans who feel that little economic good can come to them by practicing the old-fashioned virtue oi thrift so long as prices continue to rise. And they believe they will rise.

A widespread lack of faith in government conbines with the sense of hopelessness about inflation to produce the pessimism that is so commonly reported now by the surveyOTs.

Russians Up Subs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 19745

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

, WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ Russians may have started dismantling some of their 210 old intercontinental ballistic missiles as a possible first step to-ward increasing their fleet of ''submarine-based missiles.

Pentagon spokesman William Beecher declined Tuesday to ' discuss the status of Soviet SS7 'and SS8 ICBMs, but other sources said there are signs the '"Russians may be taking them i)ut of operation.

The 1972 U.S.-Soviet SALT ''agreement on limiting offensive weapons permits the Russians ^to trade in the 210 old ICBMs, built more than 10 years ago, for the same number of modern submarine-launched missiles.

If the Soviets dismantled all 'these ICBMs, they could in- rease their ocean force to a to-'^'tal of 950 missiles in 62 submarines.

Under the SALT I agreement, the United States was allowed " Ihe option of dismantling 54 old ''Titan ICBMs and trading them '"'in for more submarine missiles. '' But this country has not done ^'so. leaving the U.S. total of -submarine-launched missiles at 656.

To date, the Russians have 'not developed separately targe-table multiple warheads (MIRVs) for their submarines.

Meanwhile, the United States is well along in conversion of "most of its 41 missile-firing sub-amarines to Poseidon missiles, "-each with 10 to 14 relatively 'Small MIRVs. So far, 28 have ' been completed or are under-J^ioing conversion. The last 'three subs to be converted are - provided for in this years de-' fense budget.

'The United States also is ' moving toward construction of >10 new Trident supersubs with missiles of up to 6,500 miles in Tange.

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osts

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Pitt Plaza Open Daily

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

July 11-12-13 THURSDAYFRroAYSATURDAY

Mens

SLACKS

Gable Cnffeil 65 percent polyester. 35 percent avril rayon. Assorted plaids and checks.

Great size range.

Reg. $10.97

iOvans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) Nevertheless, so grim does the poppy war look that Macomber, on first learning of Ecevits final decision late last Monday night, demanded a formal diplomatic appointment at midnight to gain time. He came away, as he had been warning Washington for months, empty-handed.

4.98

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Reg. $3.77

2.47

Wood . . .

First Quality Foam Bed

PILLOW

" (Continued from page 4)

spectrum of executive, adminis-

- trative, budgetary and planning ' functions. Managerial skills ' which are required for the solu-

tion of major problems are similar in any big organization.

They all involve the matching -of manpower with other re-

sources to get the job done. One of major issues in South "-Carolinathe rein|tatment of the death penalty^iut Ed-' ' wards and Westmoreland on the same side.

The general called for capital ' "punishment when murder is '* committed in the process of a felony or when a law enforce-"'ment officer is killed. Edwards supported reinstatement of the " death penalty.

Both Edwards and West-moreland have called for repeal of the states 4 per cent sales tax on food and drugs. Both said the state ex-

penditures could be met with-~out any additional taxes.

' On inflation, Edwards has said it is caused by govem-ment giving large groups all

- the essential requirements they

- need without requiring anything in return. The United States has lost its will to achieve and its belief in the work ethic. We

must get back to the fact that people have to work to achieve their dreams.

Westmoreland has said, the government must take drastic economic steps now and reduce spending. Business as usual is not the answer.

Luxury filled with foam, first quality, stays fresh, fluffy and soft. Odorless, durable, mildew resistant, non-allergenic

V w J

Limit Oue

Infants

Training

PAN'l'S

Double thick triple crotch. Machine washable.

100% Cotton.

Sizes 1-4 Reg. 4 for *1.38

i)l5

Limit 4

Boys 1 Brushed Denim g

\ JEANS 1

MSft\ Assorted colors. N

/ fl ^ \ H ,/ / \ in $6.94 y

i'''''*'' 2 H

l^2.00l

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Reg. $1.44

Limit Two.

*1.00

GLOWN

FACE

NEW

FROM ETHYL

OIL SAVER

Helps redice oil burning in worn engines. Reg. 99'

Bu^wald Col. .

(CMitiniied from page 4) the fans a good game with five men on each team, I. think we will have made a great contribution to the sport.

I went back to Bronco Beaulandovich, the players representative, and told him what Maldabeth had said. Thats a bunch of pigskin, he said. Computers or no computers, I aint going to send no guy out on the field unless he has 10 men to protect him. Weve been playing football by hand for 79 years and we aint about to do it different now.

BOYS & MENS

BASKETBALL

OXFORDS

STRIP-

O-

POPS

All sizes. Reg. 53.44

Strip of eighteen Strip-o-Pops Individually wrapped and

colored lollipops with white glazed candy smiling faces. Fun and delicious.

Reg. 33*"

2.00

Limit

One

Strip

Limit 2 15 FI. Ozs.

Smoksf^dai

NEW

FROM ETHYL

Motor Saver

Helps rtdoce eigine wear. Reg. 99' IS ri. Ozs.

SMOKERS SPECIAL

Lighter, 5 Flints & 3-Oz. Lighter Fluid

Includes an Ever Ready wind-proof lighter valued at Sl.OO, 5 flints valued at 10 cents and 3 ounces of lighter fluid valued at 20 cents.

Limit One

^66

Limit 2

NEW

FROM ETHYL Concentrated

PERFORMANCE SAVER

STEREO

CARTRIDGE

CASE

SI.30 Value

LIMIT

ONE

36x72 COINGOLELM CUSHIONED

Helps reduce performance robbing fuel system deposits.

Black imitation alligator stereo cartridge case with red lining. Holds twenty-four 8-track tapes.

Carry handle and safety closure.

Reg. $4.88

FLOOR

MATS

Limit 2

A pattern sure to please everyone and to Mend with any decor. Large three foot by six foot size that make great entry mats, hall runners, etc. and its cusMoned congoieum. Cover an old worn area or pijptect a new floor plus add elegant beauty to your home. Practical, durable, and beautifulbuy several and save.

3.27

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1.28

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 1#, 1974

Ayden Board Okays Advance To Contentnea Sewage District

Winterville Board Approves Rezoning; Looks To Annexation

. _ J fonk All

AYDENThe Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night agreed to pay $1,000 to the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District until funding for the project could be received from state and federal funds.

Dr. Elliott Dixon, a member of the Ayden board of com-missiners and the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District, told l^rd members that the group would need some funds to operate until they could be funded through the district and that each of the three participating townsWinterville,

Ayden and Griftonwould be asked to advance $1,000 each tow'ard the project. At the time that state and federal funds are received, each town will be credited for the money they paid in advance.

Commissioner Dixon explained that .the Metropolitan Sewage District board members were sworn in June 28 and that Don Russell, Ayden town manger, was appointed a member-at-large for the group.

The Ayden board heard from fwo citizens. Kermit Dixon and Issac Allen, concerning the drainage problem in Kennedy Estates Subdivision.

Dixon told the board that he had been promised for five years

that the problem would be corrected and that the board had done nothing to date.

Russell advised the two men that work had been done in the subdivision last year and with the grade already placed on the streets that it would be iia-possible to completely eliminate the problem.

Mayor Ross Persinger thanked the men for coming before the board and told them

that the town woidd check the problem again "and see if something else could be done.

The town adopted a resolution to have a police information network installed in the police department on a trial basis.

The board also raised the monthly garbage collection fee from $1.50 to $2.

Town Manger Russell told the board he had sent the anhual firemens certification report to

the State Insurance Board.

Board members adopted an ordinance to bring the personnel pay plan within federal regulations.

The preliminary assessment resolution on Mill Street was approved. TTiis is the first street the town has paved under a new act which allows municipalities to pave streets in the public interest without having to obtain a petition from property owners.

WINTERVILLEThe Win

terville Board of Aldermen Monday night approved rezoning approximately 12 acres of land from agricultural-residential to industrial.

The property, located on secondary road 1714 east and secondary road 1713 north and to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad west, is owned by V. T. Corey.

It was reported that 100 percent participation was received

from property owners concerning the annexation of the north side of Cooper Street. No action was taken on the annexation iMit the target date for annexation of the property into the town limits was set for Jan. 1, 1975.

The board heard several complaints concerning the new garbage regulations, including the fact that no 50-gallon drums can be used as garbage cans and

that the cans must have lids. Cans that are not covered will not be picked up by the garbage department.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reported to the board that the town is now using the new county landfUl located off Allen Road.

The town accepted a state grant in the amount of $98,422 from the Qean Water Bond Act. The money will be used toward construction of a 500,000 gallon

elevated water storage tank and necessary fittings to connect to an existing eight-inch water main.

Also planned in the project is a 500-gallon-per-minute well with necessary fittings to connect Into a six-inch water main.

Bills for 1974-75 privilege licenses have been mailed, according to Nobles.

Replace Police Car

GRIFTON-The Grifton Board of Commissioners last night approved the purchase of a 1973 Dodge car to be used by the Grifton Police Department.

The vehicle, formerly owned by the State Highway Patrol, will replace an older car now used by the local police department.

Board members approved an advance loan of $1,000 to the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District. The district asked for funds to operate until it begins receiving money from state and federal grants. The towns of Winterville and Ayden were also asked to advance $1,000 each until other funding is received.

The superintendent of utilities was given permission to fence in part of the town dump to be used to house stray dogs.

Board members heard reports from Mrs. Catherine Condon on the library and police activities; John Coward, building inspections; and Gene Coley, utilities.

Bad Taste In Water

The Greenville Utilities Water Department is coping with a slight change in the taste and odor of Greenvilles water supply. Water and Sewage Supt. Wadie Lewis said.

The change in the water ws noted several days ago, and aeration and use of carbonv, pellets were increased to rid it of this flavor. Some of the affected water still may be in the aerial tanks and in pipelines, but it should be gone soon, Lewis said.

Rocky Mount and Tarboro are having the same problem, he said. The condition is noted during times when the weather is hot and the river water is low. Its probably just that more bottom water gets into the system.

Bacterial content is closely monitored, of course, and this different-tasting water is in no way harmful to those who drink it, Lewis said.

No Action Is Taken

WILLI AMSTON-Mart in County Commissioners met Tuesday night for additional discussions on the countys 1974-75 budget. The special meeting, held as a public hearing on the budget, had no interested citizens attending.

No action was taken on a budget decision, and commissioners are scheduled to meet again on Thursday night to c<mtinue work on shaping up the countys budget.

The Roman Colosseum survived 5th-century barbarian invaders only to be ruined in the Middle Ages when the Roman rich quarried il for marble and stone to build their palaces.

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This is your chance to really save big on fantastic pre-season prices. PRICES this faU wiU be higher!

hair I

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WILLOW

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REGULARLY 1.48

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. MM.. t II. .

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REG.

9.97

Lorrie Stroller

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9.97

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Reg. 99

8-Piece

Beverage

Set

Twelve Wide Mouth Mason Dome

Caps Lids

D<wen

Twelve Reg. Mason Dome

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Down

JARS NOT INCLUDED

13 Oz. Tumblers

Choose patterns of peacock or honey comb. Blue, sun gold.

4-Pc. Measuring Spoon Set

14-Quart Preserving

Kettle

rREG

4.99

Reg. $1.99

1.25

Foam

Backed,

6-Quart

Food

Blancher

IREC.

5.99

14-Quart

Round

ish Pan 94

REG.

2.48

>V1NYL PLACE

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REG.

1.97

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of 4|

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6.96

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Picket Shooting is Termed 'Ambush'

By MARIA BRADEN Associated Press Writer HARLAN, Ky. (AP) - The president of the United Mine Workers (UMW) has said the disturbance in which a picket was shot at an Eastover Mining Co. operation in Harlan County was clearly an ambush of a lawful picket line.

State Police arrested a Harlan County man Tuesday in connection with Monday nights shooting at Eastovers High

Splint mine.

The mine remained closed and no ihcidents were reported as picketing continued Tuesday and Tuesday night. Pickets were expected to return today.

Orville Nolan Jr., 23, of Ver-da is charged with shooting and wounding with intent to kill in Monday nights disturbance. Nolan is free on $3,000 bond and no hearing d^ite has been .set.

He is charged in the shooting

of Miniard Turner, 66, of High Splint, who was reported in satisfactory condition at the Harlan Appalachian Regional Hospital.

About 25 pickets closed the mine at High Splint on Monday morning to show support for UMW strikers at Eastovers Brookside mine, state police and UMW sources said.

The miners at High Splint are represented by the Southern Labor Union (SLU).

Mickey Messer, president of the UMW local at Brookside, said no incidents were reported during the day and that workers reporting for the 11 p.m. shift at High Splint also honored the picket line.

Messer told all but six men to go home, he said in a sworn statement to state police. Four of the remaining pickets were Brookside miners, one was from a mine at Glenbrook, and the sixth was Turner, a retired

pensioner living in High Splint.

About 11:30 p.m., Messer said, a man approached in a car, saying he was an Eastover employe and was going to cross the picket line.

Messer saw a pistol in the car and stepped back, but Turner stepped up to the car and began to tell the occupant the advantages of belonging to a union, according to Messers statement.

Messer said he then heard

three or four shots and Turner fell to the ground.

State police say, however, that Nolan said he had put his car in reverse to leave when Turner opened the door, cut his left shoulder with a knife and tried to pull him from the car.

An exchange of gunfire occurred, state police say, in which bullets struck Turner twice and Nolans car five times.

Messer said the car then

crossed a one-lane bridge to the High Splint mine and gunfire began from company property, lasting about 20 minutes.

UMW President Arnold Miller said. Tuesday that union men who worked in the High Splint picket last night said they hadnt heard automatic weapon fire since they served in World War II.

This act was clearly an ambush of a lawful picket line, Millers statement said.

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REGULARLY TO 3.99

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Solids-Plaids 100% Cotton Frays. Sizes 8-16 Reg. 4.97

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Sizes 4 to 6X

GIRLS SHORTS

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1.23

Miller noted he had warned the president of North Carolinas Duke Power Co., Carl Horn, last week of possible violence because of growing rumors of strike breakers at Eastover, a Duke subsidiary.

The union president said Horn replied that Eastover Mining Co. can control its employes and they are under strict orders not to commit any acts of violence.

State police said the only firing Monday night occurred while the men were still across the brjdge from company property.

Meanwhile. Nolan obtained warrants for Turners arrest on a charge of malicious cutting and wounding and Messers arrest on a charge of shooting into an occupied auto.

Norman Yarborough, president of Eastover. has not been available for comment.

Eastovers High Splint mine continued to operate after miners at its Brookside j^cility went on strike in July 1973.

The Brookside miners voted for representation by the UMW rather than the SLU. but the UMW has been unable to obtain a contract with Eastover.

Tall Folks Air Woes

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bruised heads, knees and feelings are daily hardships. They avoid aisle seats in theaters. They shop by mail or spend exorbitant amounts of money for clothes and shoes.

They are tall people in a world designed for the mythical average person.

Some 250 members of Tall Clubs International are gathered here to discuss such problems eye to eye with other women 5-foot-lO or taller and other men at least 6-2.

Boosting the self esteem of the tall people is a main function of the clubs, which claim 3,000 members in 68 United States. Canadian and European chapters. They were founded 28 years ago.

We came together first for social reasons and tried to be a comfort to each "other. Ray Jones, a 6-6 General Services Administration engineer from Philadelphia, said at the convention opening Tuesday. The meeting runs through Sunday.

We get some girls and guys who have been social outcasts for years because of their height. As a minority of 3 per cent, we have some problems but were making progress.

We lobbied bedding manufacturers to point out the need for king-sized and extra-long beds for comparable prices and that is being remedied. he said. We also would like General Motors and other car manufacturers to put more leg room in their cars. Now people have to modify the front seat so it will slide back further, or they just suffer

At the urging of the Tall Clubs. Jones said some airlines now let passengers reserve seats next to emergency exit doors where theres an extra foot of leg room.

But clothes are the main problem. said Winnie Heinson. chairwoman of the conventions beauty pageant.

We cant shop like a regular person, she said. Trying to find a 14 narrow shoe is nearly impossible. We would like to be able to buy less expensive things.

1 ^as a skinny kid and wore T-shirts when I went swimming. Jones recalled. I told the other kids I was afraid of getting sunburned, but I was hiding my ribs. They called me things like bean pole' or the fat spear. 1 could not accept the fact that I was extremely tall and slender.

UNC Med

SchoolGront

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The University of North Carolina Medical School has received a federal grant of $1,086,686 un der a recently expired health manpower act

The funds represented the final allocation under the Comprehensive Health Manpower Training Act of 1971 which set up a three-year program to expand enrollment in medical schools. Legislation that would continue the program is pending in Congress.

Dean Christopher Fordham of the UNC Medical School said the grant is now built into the schools operatinng budget and he is hopeful Congress will renew the program.

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 10, 1974

Ray May Get New Hearing

MEMPHIS (AP)An evidentiary hearing may get underway Sept. 30 for James Earl Ray, who is serving a 99-year prison sentence for the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr. said Tuesday Sept. 30 would be an appropriate date to begin the hearing which could lead to a new trial for Ray.

The hearing would be to determine whether Ray will pressured into pleading guilty in 1%9 to the assassination of the civil rights leader. King was shot on April 4, 1968, as he stood on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis.

Ray claims his attorney at the time, Percy Foreman of Houston, Tex., and Alabama author William Bradford Huie pressured him into entering a euilty plea to enhance the sales of Huies book on Kings death.

Ray said he assigned 60 per cent of the books royalties to P'oreman as payment of his legal fee.

If McRae finds that Rays claims are valid, then the judge would order a new trial.

McRae said earlier the hearing might not be held until sometime in October, but in a letter to the attorneys, he said h(' had given more thought to the date and decided on Sept. 30

However, in this regard, I^ am not fully aware of the time counsel w ill need to prepare for the hearing. the judge wrote.

McRae set July 19 for filing motions and affidavits in the case, and tentatively set Aug. 22 or Aug. 23 for a hearing on the motions.

Rays attorneys plan to ask the judge this week to reconsider his ruling that attorneys cannot subpoena witnesses outside a 100-mile radius of Memphis. If McRae increases the limits, it will mean Rays attorneys could issue subpoenas for Foreman and Huie.

Robert I. Livingston of Memphis. one of Rays attorneys said Tuesday he could see no reason why Foreman or Huie would not appear in court voluntarily to defend their honor against Rays claim if McRae stands by his ruling.

CP&L Says In 'Crisis'

RALEIGH (AP)Carolina

Power and Light Co. President Shearon Harris is scheduled to continue his defense before the state Utilities Commission today of his companys requested 21 per cent rate hike.

The North Carolina Utilities Commission opened hearings Tuesday on the $48 million request with Harris testimony that his company is facing a financial crisis situation.

CP&L requested the increase in October 1973 and a 10 per cent interim increase has been in effect since January.

- Harris said the increase was necessary due to the seriously deteriorated financial condition of the company and the certain prospects that this condition will worsen unless the proposed rates and fossil fuel clause are allowed in full.

In testimony prepared for the commission, Harris cited rising costs and higher risks as reasons investors were shying away from utilities investments The volatility of the fuel market is a risk factor that undoubtedly influences potential investors in electric utility ('quities. Harris said.

Harris said rising construction costs, the cost of capital, environmental expenditures and increases in fossil fuel prices have all helped create the crisis situation.

The average bill for a CP&L customer in 1973 was $18.61. That would rise to $27.29 if the increase is approved. The average price for July 1974. including fuel price hikes, is $26.74

The increase is being opposed by several groups, including the North Carolina Consumers Council and the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association.

CP&L serves more than 633.-(KKt customers in Eastern and Central North Carolina and the Asheville area

The first international prize fight was held in St. Louis in 1869 with Americas Mike McCoole beating Englands Tom Allen in a bare knuckles contest

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP THURSDAY 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Mens Summer

Slacks

Regular 12.00 Regular 14.00

Regular 14.00-15.00

8.88

9.88

10.88

Polyester & cotton blenids, rayon blends. All light weight for cool summer wear. Solids, plaids. Assorted styles. 30-42.

Mens Spring and

Summer Suits

Regular 75.00

Regular 90.00-100.00

58.00

78.00

Summer suits to wear now, to enjoy now. Solids in navy, brown, tan, green. Also many fancy patterns. 38-46 regular, and long

Mens Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts

4.80

Regular 6.00 Regular 7.00 Regular 9.00

5.60

7.20

Choose from solids, stripes and novelty patterns. Dacron & Cotton. Also 100 percent cotton. S, AA, L, XL.

Mens Short Sleeve

Dress shirts

4.80

Regular 6.00 Regular 7.00

Regular 8.50

5.60

6.80

Polyesters and polyester cotton blends. Solids and fancies. Sizes 14V2-17.

o Samsonite

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Silhouette

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Samsonite Silhouettethe lightweight that can tajke heavyweight handling. All the famous Silhouette featuresclassic styling-recessed locksdeluxe liningsAbsolite sides and lightweight frames. AAat-for men and

mgs exclusive magnesium ching sets women.

For Ladies'

A Beauty Case 21 O'Nite 24 Pullman 26 Pullman Hand!-Tote

Ladies' colors: Sky Blue and Honey Gold. Men's color; Olive

For Men

21 Companion Three-Suiter

Comparable

Value

Sale

Price

Savel

38.00

27.98

10.02

40.00 .

31.98

8.02

48.00

37.98

10.02

58.00

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12.02

30.00

23.98

6.02

Comparabit Valua

Sala

Priea

40.00

63.00

31.98

49.98

Sava I 8.02 13.02

Mens Summer

Boys Polyester

Discontinued Styles >

Swimsuits

Knit S acks

Bedspreads - Draperies :

.i'

25' OFF

Regular 10.00 7.88_

25\75"orr

Regular 4.00 to 12.00

Regular 11.00 888

Mens swimsuits in nylon or dacron and cotton. Several models and styles. In sizes 30-44.

Fashion knit slacks in boys sizes 8 to 20. Solids and checks. AAachine wash and dry.

Curtains and draperies in many sizes. Quilted bedspreads, in a host of ; decorator colors.

Boys Short Sleeve

Table of

Boys Summer

KnitSlllrls

Boys Jeans

Bermuda Shorts |

25^off

C AA

Regular 3.00 2.44

3.UU

Regular 5.00 3*97

Regular 3.00-6.00

Values to 11.00

Regular 6.00 4i88

Sizes 8 to 20. Placket models, crew 'neck pullover styles, etc. Solids, checks and plaids.

Assortment of styles of boys jeans. Checks and plaids in sizes 8 to 20.

Bermudas to wear now during this hot weather. Assorted styles -in solids, ; checks, and plaids. Sizes 8 to 20.

Girls Sizes 3-6X

Summer Pants & Jeans

1.87 to 3.77

Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 3-6x.

Girls Summer Coordinates

3.77 6.38

Regular

5.00-8.50

By Aileen. In sizes 3-6x; 7-14. Tops and shorts.

Girls Summer Sleepwear

1.37 3.97

Regular 2.00 to 6.00

In sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Choose from baby dolls, gowns, and pajamas by 'Her AAajesty and "Miss B." AAany styles and colors.

Groups of Montlis & Toddler Dresses and PI ay wear

2.2710.47

Regular 3.75 to 14.00

Assorted dresses and playwear for little ones in a variety of styles and

colors.

Toddler Boys & Girls & Girls 3-6X Playwear

50* 1.00

Regular to 2.50

Summer playwear to save on and tops In a variety of styles

now. Short and colors

Starts Thursday 10 A.M. Storewide Savings!

1 Ladies Dacron & Cotton

Sleepwear

Regular 6.00

488

Regular 7.00

5.88

Gowns, shifts and sleepcoats of dacron and cotton. Pastel shades. S, M, L, XL.

Ladies'Permanent Press

Casua Snap

Coats

Regular 6.00

488

7T|T

Regular 7.00

497

// /

Regular 8.00

5.88

// /--

Dacron and cotton. Gripper snap front. Florals, solids and checks. S, M, L, XL.

J I

ENTIRE STOCK

Misses-Juniors-

and Half Sizes, Summer

Dresses and Pantsuits

Regular to 44.00

Assorted summer styles and colors. Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes reduced. Also jumpsuits in junior sizes, reduced.

Ladies Foundations and Lingerie

V4 to Vs

OFF

Regular 2.00 to 8.00

Choose from bras, girdles, slips, panties and scuffs. Also gowns and pajamas.

IN THE ACCESSORY DEPT.

Ladies Sunglasses

Regular 3.00 to 6.00 Price

Large Selection

Summer Jewelry Va to Vz off

Ladies Casual

Folding Shoes

Regular 5.00

3.75

Ladies Spring & Summer Handbags

25*. 40

Off

Choose from straws, denims, vinyls and leathers. Shoulder styles and double handle styles.

Entire Stock Ladies Summer Long Dresses

Were $18 to $36 Now 5.47 10.87

In misses and junior sizes. Assorted styles and colors.

Ladies Summer

Dress Gloves

1.50

Regular 2.50

' In beautiful pastel shades: pink, blue, . green and yellow. Sizes to fit.

Ladies Summer

Halter Tops

2.88 3.88

Regular 4.00 Regular 5.00

IN THE ACCESSORY DEPT.

To look and feel cool. Halter tops In a variety of solids and prints. Most one size fits all.

Ladies 'Reigning Beauty

Pantie Hose

2pr./1.00

* Regular 89* a pair

Quality panty hose. Save now! Popular shades of coffee time, dusk, and daybreak. Sizes A & B.

Entire Stock Ladies

House Dresses

7.88

Believe Body Is

Diplomat

HERMOSILLO, Mexico (AP)

Mexican authorities say a shattered pair of glasses has aided in affirming that a skeleton found near here is that of kidnaped U.S. diplomat John S. Patterson.

Sonora Atty. Gen. Miguel Angel Cortes Ibarra announced late Tuesday that evidence gathered from the shallow gravesite in a rain-washed arroyo left no doubt as to the identity.

Patterson, 31, of Philadelphia. vanished after leaving his office at the American consulate and getting into a car with an unidentified man on March 22, less than two months after he was assigned here as vice-consul. 4.

Within hours, a note demanding $500,000 ransom for his release was found under the door of the consulate.

Pattersons wife, Andra, said she made several attempts to pay the ransom, raised privately, but was unable to make contact with the abductors.The Pattersons had a small daughter.

Positive identification of the broken spectacles came from Antonio Del Pozzo, a brother-in-law of Pattersons wife. Del Pozzo, an,employe of a Rome tourist agency, said he had ordered the glasses especially for the diplomat.

The glasses and a U.S. gov-emment-issue pen were recovered as police probed the gravesite discovered Sunday by a farmer picking fruit. The remains had been washed up by weekend rains, investigators said.

Doctors had not made a final determination from medical and dental records, but authorities said a preliminary autopsy and comparisons with Pattersons health records matched characteristics of the remains, Cortes and SoPora Police Chief Francisco Arellano Noblecia said they regarded confirmation by medical examiners as little more than a formality.

American consular officials insisted, however, that identity of the missing diplomat had not been firmly established and they could make no comment until this was done.

Authorities at first believed Patterson had been kidnaped by Mexican leftists, but the American FBI later arrested self-styled soldier of fortune Bobby Joe Keesee on charges of planning and taking part in the kidnaping.

Keesee, 40, pleaded innocent. He is being held in lieu of $500,-000 bond in San Diego, Calif.

OFF

Regular 10.00

Summer styles. Polyester and cotton blends. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. AAany styles and colors. 10-20. 14V2-36V2.

UUESTBEbO

Stick Brooms 1.00

Junior Jeans

5.00

Jumbo 12 Electrjc Country Skillet

Regular

29.95

15.87

Bake, fry, roast automatically. Detachable heat control maintains accurate temperatures. Colorful porcelain-oo-aluminum with No-Stick interior. Dish-washer-safe. Perfect for buffet serving. Avocado or Harvest.

Use Your Belk Credit Card!

Regular

11.00-12.00

Navy denim, cuffed and uncuffed styies. In sizes 5 to 15.

Junior Fashion

Slacks

5.50 to 8.00

Regular 11.00 to 16.00

Solids and plaids In sizes S to 15.

All Ladies Summer

White Dresses

Now $8 to $14

2 Price

Were $16 to $28

Entire stock. Mostiy poiyesters. Some sleeveless, some short sleeve. Misses and half sizes.

Ladies Summer

Shoe Clearance

25^. 50

OFF

Regular 6.00 to 20.00

Choose from summer sandais, dress and casual style shoes. Assorted styles and colors.

Search Is Abandoned

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A search along the west bank of the Mississippi River for two bodies allegedly buried there was abandoned Tuesday afternoon.

Officers said they are now looking for certain persons who are supposed to know the two victims.

A Georgia prisoner told police he had robbed and murdered the men and buried there bodies beside the river on June 30.

The sarch may be resumed if additional evidence is found, authorities said.

Larry James Mauldin. 40. led officers to the area near the Greater New Orleans bridge. No bodies were found.

'The Cobb County. Ga.. sheriffs office brought Mauldin to New Orleans Monday night. He was being held in Georgia on charges of kidnaping, sexual assault on a juvenile and escape.

He had told Georgia police that after murdering the two men he went to Marietta. Ga.. where he was arrested.

He was living in a New Orleans suburb when he met the unidentified victims, he said He had escaped from a prison at Waynesville, N.C., before coming to New Orleans, prison officials said.

FLUSHED BY SUCCESS HULL, England (AP) - Dennis Bateson, 23, who formerly flushed 2,0(X) toilets a day as tester at a bathroom equipment factory here, has been promoted to the petition of junior foreman.

Bateson was known as Britains top chain puller and had held his previous post for two years. Now the company reports having trouble finding a new man for the flushing job.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Transcript Differences Are Played Down

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets were stronger Tuesday. Supplies barely adequate, demand good Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 53.65. medium whites 47.30, small whites 36.43.

RALE1GH-(AP)-NCDA Broiler market steady today with the F.O.B dock price at 37.48 cents per pound. The undertone is weaker for next week. Supplies are ample and demand fair. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers today 1.110,000.

N.C. Hens: Steady on heavy types. Supplies ample and demand fair. Heavy hens at farm 08 cents per pound.

RALEIGH-(AP)NCDA

Not enough on offer to establish a trend. Kinston and Lumber-ton. 38.00-39.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 35.50-36.00; Salisbury 36.50.

NEW YORK (AP) Investors pushed stock prices marginally highr on technical factors today, brokers suid.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.72 at 774.01 in light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Advances led declines 555 to 419 among 1,430 issues traded.

Despite the gloom over high interest rates, liquidity problems, and the general economic climate, brokers say some investors are being attracted into the market by the low prices of many stocks. Most stock indexes are at a 3*^ year low.

While stocks are probably the cheapest things around just now, there are other vehicles with higher safety and greater returns, said Ronald Copper of W.E. Hutton & Co., who called this analysis the same

old story.

NLT Corp., an insurance holding company, topped the Big Boards volume list, dropping 's to 12^4. British Petroleum gained to 8% while Black & Decker fell ^ to 30*/^.

Walt Disney Productions, delayed in opening after the company announced second quarter earnings of 43 cents a share versus 47 cents, moved higher to 35^. Brokers said investors believed the dip would be worse.

Texas Instruments fell 2% to 85 >'2, while Avon Products skidded 2 to 40. On the bright side. Skyline Corp., mobile-home manufacturers, gained 1 to 135/h.

Combustion Engineering, announcing $17 million in new orders, fell */2 to 37.

(]k)lds moved lower with ASA, Ltd., down 2% to 81%; Campbell Red Lake, off 1% to 35%; and Homestake Mining, off 1% to 43%.

On the Amex the most-active stock was Imperial Oil A, up 1 to 28%. At 11 a.m. The Amex market-value index was ahead .60 to 75.39.

The Big Boards composite index at 11 a.m. was ahead .10 at 42.50.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks;

High Low Last

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can , Am CyaiV Am Motors -Am T8.T Babcock W Beat Pds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Fireston Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace

17'/a 73/4

r/B

25^

19%

17%

73/4

43%

25%

19Vb

5Vj

433/4 43'/2 15% 153/4 17% 17Vj 29% 29Vb 15Vj 15'/4 183/4 18Vj 19'/2 19'/3

13% 13%

28'/b 28%

153/4 153/4

44% 443/4

15'/4 15'/b 102 101 Ve 101 Vb

25% 25/4 25'/4 24% 24V4 24% 21'/4 21 21V4

423/4 423/4 423/4

63% 63V4 63% 123/4 12Vj 12% 158'/4 157Vj 158 100 993/4 99%

17%

73/4

43%

25%

19%

43%

15%

17%

29%

15'/j

183/4

19Va 13% 28 Va

153/4

44%

15'/4

5% 5Va 26% 26% 68% Vt3/B

153/4 15% 17% 17Va 17% 17% 47% 473/4

IIV4 ll'/4

20'/4 20'/4

45% 45Va 23V4 23 48% 483/4 45% 45'/4 20'/b 19%

34Vb 34 18% 183/4

15/4 15

22V4 22Va

5Va 26% 68 Va

153/4

17%'

473/4

IIV4

20'/4

45'A 23'/4 48% 45</4 20 Vb 34 Vb 183/4 15 Vb 22 Vb

(Contd from Page 1)

Doar also emphasized that committee members would have to make the final decision on the significance of differences and on which version to accept. Members are scheduled to begin debating next week whether there are grounds to impeach President Nixon.

Release of the transcripts was the first step in scheduled disclosure of thousands of pages of evidence the committee has received from its impeachment staff. More material is expected to come out by weeks end.

White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler called release of the transcripts a hypoed public relations cam-pafign.

He said the committee should release the full body of evidence all together, all at once, and not in piecemeal fashion.

The committee transcripts were drawn from tapes of conversations Sept. 15, 1972, Feb.

Bound Over On Rope

A Rt. 3 Greenville man was bound over by District Court Judge Robert D. Wheeler Monday to Superior Court when probable cause was found on a rape and other charges.

Rufus Alexander Hamilton Jr.. 21, of Rt. 3, Greenville was bound over on one rape charge, a charge of first degree burglary, burglary and breaking and entering and assault with the intent to commit rape.

A bond of $10,000 was set on the charge of assault with the intent to commit rape, while no bond was allowed on any of the other charges, according to the Superior Court Clerk.

Hamilton was arrested by the city police department on June 20 and charged with rape in connection with two instances in the city, on May 20 and March 23.

He was also charged by Pitt County Sheriffs deputies on a charge of first degree burglary and assault with the intent to commit rape after an incident in the county in June.

WEDNESDAY

6.30 p.m.Kiviianis Club meets 8 ;00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Three Steers 7:30Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumhi meets in ARC Central Hall

8:00 p.m.The regular meeting of Woodmen of the World Unit 1071, Bethel, will be held at the Woodmen Hall 8 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter 524, Order of the Eastern Star, meets in Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m.

All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Clarence B. Oakley, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secy

Greyhound

123/4

12%

123/4

Sperry R

35% 35'/4 35%

Gulf Oil

19Vs

183/4

18%

Std Brds

523/4 52% 523/4

Hercules

383/4

St Oil Cal

25% 25'/, 25'/,

Honeywell

56'/o

St Oil Ind

79 78% 78%

IBM

203

201%

202'/4

Stevens

13 12% 12%

Int Harv

22Vj

22%

22'/,

Texaco

24 233/4 23%

Int T&T

18%

Tex ETr

21% 213/4 21%

Int Pap

46%

Texas Git

25% 24% 253/4

Jon Lau

17%

UMC Ind

9% 9% 9%

Kais Alum

15%

153/4

Un Carbide

38% 38'A 38'/,

Kayser R

Un Oil Cal

33 32'/b 33

Kratt Co

40'/a

40'/B

40'/b

Uniroyal

7% 7/4 7%

Kroger

18'/3

18%

18'/,

US Steel

433A 43% 433/4

Kresge's

31%

313/4

Wachovia

16'/, 16'/, 16'/,

Ligg My

253/4

25'/,

253/4

Westg El

12% 12% 12%

LockHd Air

Weyerhs

35'A 343/4 34%

Loews

13%

Winn Dx

36 35% 353/4

Marcor

Woolwth

13% 13% 13%

Mead Cp

13%

Xerox Cp

1043/ii 103 104

Minn MM

70%

up%

Mobil 0

38%

38'/4

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

Monsan

62%

market quotations:

Nabisco

313/4

31%

Burroughs

94%

Nat Distill

123/4

United Telecommunications Ptd. 16

Olin Corp

13Vj

13'/b

Heublein

39%

Penney

69 Vj

69'/,

Jett Pilot

22'/,

Pepsi Co

57%

57'/,

Tri South

Phil Mor

52V,

S2'/4

Wicks

113/4

Phill Pet

43'/,

43'/b

Wachovia Realty

Polaroid

253/4

25'/,

25%

Eckerds

11%

Proct Gm

973/4

963/4

96%

Central Soya

12%

Ralston P

417/b

41%

Hardees

RCA

133/4

13%

Integon

7'/4

Rep StI

21%

Fieldcrest

14'/4

Revlon

53>'b

523/4

52%

Hatteras Income

15'/4

Reyn Ind

41%

41'/b

413/4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Roy CCola

Combined Insurance

7%-%

St Regis P

25%

25'/,

25%

Franklin Lite

14'/4-%

Owenill

38'/,

NCNB

15'/,-16

Rockwell

25%

25'/,

Piedmont Air

4%-5%

Scott Pap

13%

13'/,

13%

Little Mint

Sea Cst Lin

21%

20'/i

21%

Conner Homes

Sear R

79'/b

783/4

78%

Guardian Care

3'/,-%

South Co

13'4

13'/b

13'/4

Planters Bank

24'/,. 27

Sou Ry

39'-4

Daniel International Corp. 19-3/4

Custom Superthrust

Model AGDE910FAB

Watt-WiseHi-Economy model 10.5 BTU-WATT

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Only 7.5 amps., plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit

e Attractive simulated woodgrain front panel complements any room decor

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# 18,000 BTU-HR. Cooling Unique Dirt Alert - Dirty Filter Indicator 0 3-speed Fan

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Vincent TV & Appliance Center

Winterville, N.C.

Tele. 756-2929

28, March 13, two on March 21, March 22 and two on April 16, all in 1973. Those were the only cases in which the committee had tapes covering conversations included in the White House transcripts released April 30.

In a nationally televised speech April 29, the President disclosed he was releasing edited transcripts of 43 conversations he had with aides about Watergate.

They include all the relevant portions of all the subpoenaed conversations that were recorded, Nixon said. All portions that relate to the question of what I knew about Watergate or the cover-up and what I did about it.

They were Nixons response to a Judiciary Committee subpoena demanding tapes of 42 conversations. The committee refused to accept the edited transcripts as compliance with its subpoena.

WATERGATE COMMITTEE

Both versions showed Nixon and his staff early in 1973 regarded the Senate investigation, to be headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., as a partisan Democratic effort to embarrass the Republican administration.

During the Feb. 28 conversation, White House counsel John W. Dean III suggested Ervin was merely a puppet for (Sen. Edward M.) Kennedy (D-Mass.) in this whole thing.

A few moments later, Nixon

is quoted as saying, Yeah, I guess the whole Kennedy crowd is just laying in the bushes waiting to make their move,

On several occasions discussions touched on how to contain the Watergate committee probe.

On March 22, Nixon, Dean, Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman discussed offering Ervin a report to be written by Dean on Watergate and urging the senator to conduct his investigation in closed session.

The purpose, said Mitchell, would be to limit the number of witnesses which are called up there instead of a buckshot operation.

Nixon said Ervin could be told:

This is everything we know, senator ... This is everything we know, I know nothing more.

A short time later, Nixon recalled the case of Sherman Adams, who had been forced to

Obituary

Little

Mrs. Bessie Russell Little of Ayden died early this morning at her home.

She was the widow of Mr. Thurby Little.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

resign as a top aide to President Eisenhower. Adams had been accused of accepting favors from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine.

Nixon said he thought Adams had been mistreated and he didnt want the same thing to happen in the Watergate matter. For that reason, he said that he wanted them to stonewall it.

Then he added that I would prefer ... that you do it the other way, an apparent reference to offering Ervin the Dean report.

Ervin commented that the March 22 conversation reflected the White House plan to pretend in public to cooperate, but at the same time to do everything possible to obstruct and

impede the committees investigation.

Watergate committee member Sen, Lowell P. Weickef Jr., R-Conn., said:

The sad part of this is that this is the period in which the President has said that he was leading a quest for the truth about Watergate. This language is not language which leads to a quest for the truth. He added, TTiey adopted a stance of public cooperation and private footdragging. These transcripts tend to reeinforce what we already knew.

The first reaction of Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, on reading the Presidents words was a terse, Good Lord!

He then said onlv. it speaks

for itself. What else can I say.* There were differences in emphasis between the two versions of March 21 discussions of Hunts demands for money.

In the White House transcripts, Nixon said Hunt might blow the whistle and his price is pretty high, but at least we can buy time on that, as I pointed out to John.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1974

Yankees Start Doing Things, Like Scoring

Weird

Runs

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Suddenly the runs are coining for the New York Yankees.

The Yankees, who scored only 19 runs in 11 games a while ago, have erupted for 45 in their last five starts, including Tuesday nights 8-2

pounding of the Kansas City Royals.

Manager Bill Virdon said he doesnt know why, but added, Whatever it is. Id keep doing it.

But really, this is closer to what we should be doing, Virdon said. They say everything

WFL Makes Premiere

By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The debut showcase of the World Football leagueits first televised gamematches the New York Stars against the Jacksonville Sharks Thursday night in the Gator Bowl.

The game, starting at 9 p.m., EDT, will be carried by about 100 stations put together by the TVS network. The Jacksonville area will be blacked out since the expected crowd of 40,000 will be well short of 70,000 capacity.

Since the WFL is plunging into league play without the benefit of preseason shakedown games, TV viewers probably will find things a bit ragged in comparison with the National Football League play they are used to.

But New York Coach Babe Parilli said: I dont think the fans will see a pair of disorganized teams. Weve prac

ticed five weeks and played a couple scrimmage games.

Sharks Coach Bud Asher feels much the same, although his team played only one scrimmage game and lost it to the Birmingham Americans.

We have a sound game plan and have gone into extensive planning for this game, Asher said. They (the Stars) are supposed to be the best in the league and well be out to beat No. 1.

Jacksonvilles starting back-field will have a home-area flavor. Kay Stephenson, who quarterbacked the University of Florida Gators and later the San Diego Chargers and Buffalo Bills of the NFL, will be the arm.

New York features a group of former NFL New York Jets, including George Sauer, Gerry Philbin and John Elliott.

Tom Sherman, formerly of the New England Patriots, will quarterback the Stars.

evens up ... Id settle for leveling offnine or 10 hits a game, plus some runs. Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Texas Rangers 2-1, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Chicago White Sox 6-5, the Minnesota Twins trimmed the Detroit Tigers 3-2 in 11 innings, the Oakland As blanked the Cleveland Indians 7-0 and the Baltimore Orioles beat the California Angels 3-1.

Red Sox 2, Rangers 1 Luis Tiant and Jim Bibby hooked up in a basic, old-fashioned pitching duel in Boston, and Tiant came out on top.

Bibby, the Texas Rangers hard-throwing young righthander, fired a six-hitter but it wasnt good enough as Tiant allowed just four hits in pitching the Red Sox to victory.

Brewers 6, White Sox 5 Big Gebrge Scott drove in four runs for the Brewers, finally winning the game with his ninth home run of the season leading off the ninth inning. Earlier, Scott three times had driven home rookie Robin Yount.

Jorge Orta belted a three-run homer for the White Sox.

Twins 3, Tigers 2 Harmon Killebrew drove in the winning run in the 11th inning with a single off Detroit relief ace John Hiller.

The Tigers, who suffered their fourth consecutive loss, had tied the score with two out in the ninth on Bill Freehans RBI single.

Orioles 3. Angels 1 Boog Powell drove in two runs and Mike Cuellar and Bob Reynolds combined on a four-hitter for the Orioles, who moved into a flat-footed tie with Cleveland for first place in the AL East.

It was the fourth consecutive victory and seventh in eight games for the Orioles. The Angels have lost 10 in a row, including nine since Dick Williams took over as manager.

As 7, Indians 0 Jim Catfish Hunter spun a three-hitter for his second successive shutout, raising his seasons record to 12-8 and boosting the first-place As lead over Kansas City in the AL West to 41/i games.

Joe Rudi drove in three runs and Reggie Jackson two for Oakland, while Pat Bourque hit his first home run of the season.

\LL-STARS^The 13-yr. old Babe Ruth All-Star team was announced Monday. Players on the squad include: (kneeling) Mike Williams, Mac Stokes, Wayne Sttdces, Mac Avery, Marty Worthington, Reggie Selby, H. L. Austin, alternate Mike Norfleet; 2nd

Row: Coach Steve Moore, Scott Peele, Jay Wood, Marshall Crumpler, Will Sanderson, Perry Worthington, Mac Stocks, Joey Mattheis, Ronnie Chapman; coach Jim DeCastro.

National League scores: Cincinnati 8, (^icago 5; Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4; Montreal 5, San Franciso 4; Houston 5, St Louis 2, and San Diego 5, New York 4.

All-Star Game In Balance

Oakmont Hoids Church Lead

DeVincenzo

Prepares

Oakmont Baptist kept its halfgame lead over St. James by winning their game with Trinity, 17-8, in Church League Softball last night.

In other action; Memorial Baptist downed St. Gabriel, 12-C, St. James blasted First Christian, 19-2, Peoples defeated Arlington, 10-3, First Free Will Bpatist was shutout by Black Jack. 18-0, and Immanuel defeated University-Mt. Pleasant, 16-6.

On Field One, U-MP jumped to a quick one run lead in the first inning, only to see Immanuel score four in their half of the inning. U-MP took the lead back at 5-4, but was left behind by three more Immanuel runs in

Teams

Advance

Piggly-Wiggly, Coca-Cola, and Bel tone, all picked up wins in the second round of the Ladies League softball tournament at Guy Smith Stadium last night.

Piggly-Wiggly had the easiest game of the evening, taking a forfeit victory from the Daily Reflector, thus eliminating them from the tournament. Coke scored seven runs in the first inning of their game with Dixie Sales, and stretched it to a 15-3 victory. They added two in the third, four in the sixth, and two in the seventh, including a two-run triple by S. Kelly.

Dixie Sales scored one run in the third and two in the seventh.

Beltone jumped out to an early lead to defeat Little Mint, 16-3. They scored one in the second, got a grand slam home run from Taylor for four in the third, added one in the fourth, scored nine in the fifth, including a triple by Dempsey, and one in the sixth.

Little Mint scored two runs in the fourth, and one in the sixth, including a triple by L. Tripp.

Thursday night, Piggly-Wiggly will face Coke in the losers bracket, and the winner of that game will face Little Mint in the following game.

the bottom of the third. Immanuel added two in the fourth, six in the fifth, and one in the sixth. U-MP came up with one more run in the fifth.

In the second game. Black Jack got all they needed with six in the second, including a homer by Dixon. Colson homered in the third inning to highlight a three-run third inning. Black Jack added three more in the fourth, and six in the sixth.

Peoples Bible Ciiurch took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the second inning of their game and added four runs in both the fourth and fifth innings. Arlington added two runs in the fourth.

On FieHf Two, St. James Scored seven runs in the first inning, added one in the second, nine more in the third, and two in the fourth. First Christian scored their two runs in the fourth.

Oakmont fell behind 4-3 to Trinity before adding five runs in the second inning. They then got one in the third, three in the fifth, and five in the sixth. Trinity one in the third and two in the fifth.

St. Gabriel led Memorial Baptist 5-3 after four innings before the Baptist erupted for three runs in the fifth and six in the sixth. St. Gabriel added one more in the fifth.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent LYTHAM St. ANNES, England (AP) Hes golfs globe-girdling gaucho, winner of more tournaments than any player who ever lived, and hes teeing it up again in the British Open. 26 years after he made his debut at Muirfield in 1948.

His career has spanned three eras which have covered the titles of Henry Cotton, Bobby Locke, Ben Hogan, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus.

He thinks Sam Snead is the greatest.

How can you compare' anyone with Sam Snead? Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina said Wednesday as he prepared to tee off in the 103rd Open at Royal Lytham and St. Annes.

Sam began winning tournaments in 1938. Now, 36 years later, he still wins tournaments. He still holds his own with the best of the kids, De Vicenzo said.

Ben Hogan was a great golfer. but he stopped too soon. I rate Sam Snead the best because of his many victories over so long a span. Golf may never see anyone like him.

De Vincenzo, the sentimental favorite of British galleries, is

51. He is straight as a soldier, trim as a boxer, an imposing six-footer. Only a balding pate gives away his age, but he usually conceals even that with a tartan checkered cap.

At last check with his computer, De Vicenzo had won 189 tournaments throughout the world.

He compiled an impressive record of challenges in the British Open before he finally stormed through to the title at Hoylakein in 1%7. He was 44 then. They say many in the gallery cried.

In his 1948 debt at Muirfield, he tied for third behind wiriner Henry Cotton. He was third the next year at Sandwich and in 1950 was runner-up to Locke at Troon.

De Vicenzo was fifth when Ben Hogan, the Wee Ice Man, won at Carnoustie in 1953. He tied for third at St. Andrews in 1960 and was third behind the late Tony Lema on the ancient course four years later.

By BEN THOMAS AP Sports Writer As the warring sides in the pro football strike continued their Alphonse and Gaston routine today, the fate of the 1974 College All-Star Game hung in the balance.

Management said it was ready to meet, but ...

The striking football players union said it was ready to meet, but ...

And C:iiicago Tribune Charities, sponsor of the College All-Star Game, said it would hold a news conference tonight9 p.m., EDTto announce the fate of the 1974 contest. An ultimatum had been issued Monday by the agency of the Chicago newspaper giving both

sides in the dispute 48 hours to make ironclad assurances that the July 26 All-Star Game would be played without interference.

The old Alphonse and Gaston routine, you will recall, is After you. No you first. And so on.

That is exactly how the warring sides sounded in exchanges in the early morning hours today.

The National Football League Management Council, bargaining agency of the 26 club owners of the NFL, repeated that it was ready to resume negotiations and claimed that the NFL Players Association, which went on strike July l, was stalling.

The NFLPA said, in effect, the opposite.

The union wants management to come to the bargaining table wihh 63 counterproposals, in writing, to the 63 demands the union made when talks broke off some 10 days before the strike started. Management says it wants to talk about it.

There will not be any meeting between the owners and the players because Jim Scearce, the federal mediator, said he couldnt assure any kind of meeting except on Friday, so there wont be a meeting, Ed Garvey, the NFLPA executive director, told The Associated Press in Washington early today.

In New York, John Thomp

son, executive director of the owners bargaining unit, countered: It is totally and grossly unfair when Garvey says we wont meet until Friday.

If there is not going to be a meeting between the owners and the players, it only confirms the intent of Ed Garvey and the union to destroy the All-Star Game, Thompson added.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

Did He Or Didn't He; Only Marshall Knows

U-Kiwanis,Ayden-Grifton

Get Sr. Babe Ruth Wins

Sports Briefs

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Todays Quickie Quiz, sports fans, is a multiple-choice question thats really not a multiple-choice question.

Q: Mike Marshall (a) did. (b) did not, pitch in the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-4 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday night.

Even the class dunce knows theres only one answer to that. Of course Marshall pitched ... for the 58th time this season But dont get the idea the Dodgers relief ace is overworked.

He had a day of rest, explained Manager Walter Alston.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds outslugged the Chicago Cubs 8-.5, the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-2, the Montreal Expos edged the San Francisco Giants 5-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the Atlanta Braves 5-4 and the San Diego Padres shaded the New York Mets 5-4.

Reds 8, Cubs 5 The Reds smashed six home ,runs, including a three-run shot by George Foster in the sixth inning after five solo shots in the first three inningsJoe

Morgan in the first, Tony Perez and Cesar Gernimo in the second and Dan Driessen and Johnny Bench in the third. The first five all came off Steve Stone. Rick Monday and Jose Ardenal homered for the Cubs.

They didnt pick on any one pitch, sighed Stone. They hit them all.

Astros 5, Cardinals 2 Lee May hammered two home runs and Dave Roberts fired a six-hitter as Houston handed St. Ix)uis its fourth consecutive setback.

The Cardinals staked John Curtis to a 2-0 lead in the first two innings, but May smashed his first homer in the bottom of the second and Curtis was chased in the fourth when the Astros scored twice more.

Expos 5. Giants 1 Tim Folis two-run single capped a four-run third inning for Montreal and Mike Jorgensen homered in the fifth for what proved to be the winning run.

Winning pitcher Dennis Blair started the uprising with a single off loser Tom Bradley.

Pirates 5, Braves 4 Manny Sanguillens two-run double keyed a four-run fourth inning outburst that helped Ken

Brett to his 11th victory.

Brett, who is known as muchif not morefor his hitting than his pitching, set up what proved to be the winning run with a hit-and-run single in the seventh.

Padres 5, Mets 4 Fred Kendall drove in three runs with a double and single and Dave Roberts socked a two-run homer for San Diego.

The Padres built a 5-1 lead and then withstood a three-run homer in the ninth by New Yorks Ron Hodges.

American League scores: Oakland 7, Cleveland 0; Baltimore 3, California 1; Boston 2, Texas 1; New York 8, Kansas City 2, Minnesota 3, Detroit 2 in 11 innings; Milwaukee 6, Chicago 5.

Briefs

Regulation Senate Passes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill creating a federal agency to regulate U.S. amateur sports.

The legislation, approved Tuesday on a 62-29 vote, included an amendment by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., stipulating that sports disputes be handled through binding arbitration.

Under the bill, a five-member independent U.S. Sports Board would be set up with broad authority to issue and revoke charters of nonprofit organizations and governing bodies.

An organization chartered as U.S. Sports Association would be the domestic governing group over not more than three sports. It would become the official sanctioning body for any competition directly related to qualifying athletes for international events, including national championships or Olympic trials.

Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Ca-lif.. floor manager for the bill, said that if a sports organization did not agree to arbitration and had acted unfairly, the sports board could revoke its charter.

Tunney said the measure would begin to break the

stranglehold that the massive sport bureaucracies have held over amateur athletes for 70 years in America.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL ^

KANSAS CITY The Kansas City Royals brought Kurt Be-vaqua back from the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for cash and a minor league player to give them more depth in the infield and right-handed batting.

FOOTBALL OAKLAND - Leroy Kelly, w'ho amassed more rushing yardage than any other active National Football League player in his 10 years with the Cleveland Browns, was acquired by the Oakland Raiders for the $100 waiver price from the Cleveland Browns.

University Kiwanis scored two runs in the first inning, and added eight the rest of the game to defeat Taff Office Equipment, 10-0, in the first game of the Senior Babe Ruth Ueague doubleheader last night.

The second game, between Fire Fighters and Farmville, ended in a 3-3 tie after 12 innings.

U-K got all it needed in the first inning when Steve Fuchs singled and stole sedond. Greg Sasser walked, and Ken Tet-terton walked also to load the bases. A passed ball scored Fuchs from third, moving Sasser up. He later scored on another passed ball.

They added one in the second when Sasser walked again, and came around on an error and a single by Tetterton. Three more crossed in the fifth inning when Tetterton led off with a walk, moved to second when Doug Causey reached on an error, moved to third on a passed ball, and scored on an infield error. Causey, moving right behind Tetterton, scored from third when Bobby Sasser singled. Rick! Harrell walked, moved to second on the error, went to third on Sassers hit, andScdi^d on a passed ball.

U-K added two runs in both the sixth and seventh innings. Tetterton was the winning pitcher, allowing only three hits, and striking out seven.

Farmville took the initial lead in the second when Eddie Horne tripled and scored on Marty Hobgoods single. Hobgood

lllilllllllHIIII

came around on two stolen bases, and David Joyners double. They added their third run in the sixth when Horne reached on an error, and scored on three different errors in the infield.

Fire Fighters got all their runs in the fifth. Clennel Streeter got a two-out walk, moved up on Greg Cowards single, and scored on Danny Norris single, with Coward moving to third. Coward eventually scored on a

catchers error, with Norris taking second. Norris took third on Keith Goulds single, and scored on a first basemans error.

In the only other Senior Babe Ruth game last night, Ayden-Grifton defeated Washington, 4-

Univ. Kiwa. 210 032 210 5 1

Taff Off. Eq. 0000 00 0 0 3 6

BATTING CHAMP DETROIT (UPI) Ty Cobb holds two major league records which could stand for all time, the former Georgia Peach of the Detroit Tigers having won nine consecutive American League batting titles and a total of 12 during his career.

YOUNGEST SLUGGER DETROIT (UPI) The youngest man ever to win a batting title was A1 Kaline of the Detroit Tigers, who was 21 years old when he batted .340 in 1955. Kaline never won another batting title.

F. Fight Farmv.

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Sneed, Nevil Among Favorites

BETTENDORF, Iowa (AP) Ed Sneed and Dwight Nevil and sentimental favorites Sam Snead, Sam Adams and Jim Jamieson share the favorites role for the Quad Cities Open Golf Tournament.

The 72-hole chase for the $20,-000 first prize opens Thursday over the Crow Valley Golf Clubs 6,501-yard course. The par-71 layout features heavily trapped, small greens.

The tournament, started as a satellite event in 1971, was held in the fall previously and was plagued by cold and rainy weather, but was given the prime July date this year when the Robinson, 111., Open was dropped from the tournament schedule.

Most of the games major

luminaries again will be absent from the tournament that was elevated to a $100,000 event two years ago.

Sneed rates a favorite tag on the strength of his victory last week in the $125,000 Milwaukee Open, where he won easily with a 276 total, and Nevil on the strength of previous strong showings over the Crow Valley course. Nevil finished second here a year ago as Adams won with a 268 total.

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League Leaders

By The Associated Press American League, BATTING (190 at bats) Carew, Min, .382; Hargrove, Tex. .335.

RUNSCampaneris, Oak, 55; D.Allen, Chi, 54.

RUNS BATTED INBurroughs, Tex, 70; D.Allen, Chi, 60.

HITSCarew, Min, 124; Rudi, Oak, 101.

DOUBLESRudi, Oak, 23; Briggs, Mil, 21.

TRIPLESRivers, Cal, 7; Otis, KC, 7; Hisle, Min, 6; Campaneris, Oak, 6.

HOME RUNSD.Allen, Chi, 22; Hendrick, Cle, 16; Mayberry, KC, 16; R.Jackson, Oak, 16.

STOLEN BASESNorth, Oak, 34; Campaneris, Oak, 24.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) G.Perry. Cle, 15-2, .882, 1.45 Sprague, Mil, 6-1, .857, 2.37.

STRIKEOUTSN.Ryan, Cal, 181; G.Perry, Cle, 128.

National League

BATTING (190 at bats) Garr, Atl, .361; Gross, Htn, .336.

RUNSWynn, LA, 58; Bonds, SF. 57.

RUNS BATTED INCedeno, Htn, 70; Garvey, LA, 65.

HITSGarr, A, 130; Garvey, LA, 111.

DOUBLESCardenal, Chi,

21; Stargell, Pgh, 21; Stennett, Pgh, 20; R.Smith, StL, 20; Garvey, LA, 20; Maddox, SF, 20.

TRIPLES-<5arr, Atl, 10; D.Cash, Phi, 7.

HOME RUNS-Cedeno, Htn, 19; Wynn, LA, 19; Schmidt, Phi, 18.

STOLEN BASESBrock, StL, 52; Morgan, Cin, 37.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) John, LA, 13-2, .867, 2.35

Messrsmth, LA, 9-2, .818, 2.12.

STRIKEOUTSCarlton, Phi, 118; Seaver, NY, 117; Messrsmth, LA, 117.

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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

Olga Korbut Doesn't Understand Women's Lib

Scoreboard

" 'A

US Cagers Down Cuba

Editors Note: Olga Korbut, the

Soviet gymnast who won four gold medals at the World Games last year, completed a tour of the United States Tuesday night with an exhibition in St. Paul. Minn. She was interviewed on the eve of her final exhibition by Alisa Kopytov, a secretary in the Minneapolis bureau of The Associated Press. Mrs. Kopytov speaks fluent Russian and talked to Miss Korbut without the aid of an interpreter.

By ALISA KOPYTOV Of The Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Olga Korbut, the l9-year-old Soviet gymnastics star, shrugged off questions about womens lib Tuesday and indicated she didnt really understand what it was all about.

Anyhow. Miss Korbut said, she had no time for politics in her busy, athletic life.

Miss Korbut, winner of four gold medals at the 1973 World Games, met reporters in St. Paul Tuesday night as she and her team wound up a two week exhibition tour in the United States with a performance here.

She said audiences in the United States have been warm and friendly, similar in that respect to the people back home.

Was there anyone special in those audiences in the Soviet Republic?

Boy friends? laughed the 4-foot-10, 83-pound blonde. I have many friends.

My love, she added, is gymnastics. I will continue as long as my performance brings happiness to people.

Miss Korbut said she practices up to four hours a day.

I perform, she said. I dont concern myself with such matters (womens lib) while I

perform.

Miss Korbut said she admired the American style of gymnastics and found unique elements in it. She liked the different choreography and the well produced individual movement.

She added, however, that she felt the American composition of movements sometimes lacked fluidity.

Sports In Brief Baseball

ARLINGTON, Tex. The New York Yankees purchased veteran infielder Sandy Alomar from the California Angel9; in a straight cash deal. \

Tennis

BAASTAD, Sweden Steve KruleviU of Baltimore defeated Swedens Rolf Norbert 6-2, 6-4 in the first round of the $50,000 Swedish Open Tennis Championships.

6 7

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet.

St. Louis 43 40 .518

Philaphia 42 42

Montreal 40 41

Pittsburgh 37 44

Chicago 36 45

New York 36 47

West

Los Angeles 60 27

Cincinnati 48 36

Houston 45 41

Atlanta 45 42

San Fran 38 49

San Diego 37 53

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 8, Chicago 5 Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4 Montreal 5, San Francisco 4 San Diego 5, New York 4 Houston 5, St. Louis 2 Wednesdays Games

.500 .494 .457 .444 .434

.690 .571 .523 .517 .437 '22 .411 24/^

W/z

14>/4

San Diego (Grdfe 3-11) at New York (Koosman 9-5) Cincinnati (Norman 8-7) at Chicago (Bonham 7-11)

Los Angeles (Sutton 6-7) at Philadelphia (Carlton 10-7), N Atlanta (Morton 10-7) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-7), N San Francisco (Barr 4-5) at Montreal (Renko 6-8), N St, Louis (Foster 4-5) at Houston (Dierker 6-4), N

American League East

W L Pet. GB Cleveland 45 37 .549

Baltimore 45 37 .549

Boston 45 38 .542 %

Detroit 43 41 .512 3

Milwaukee 42 41 .506

New York 40 43 .482 5/S>

West

Oakland 48 37 .565

Kansas City 42 40 .512 4M>

Texas 42 44 .488 6V

Chicago 40 42 .488 6M

Minnesota 38 47 .447 10

California 32 55 .368 17

Tuesdays Results Boston 2, Texas 1 New York 8, Kansas City 2 Milwaukee 6, Chicagos 5 Minnesota 3, Detroit 2, 11 innings

Baltimore 3, California 1 Oakland 7, Cleveland 0 Wednesdays Games Texas (Qyde 3-5) at Boston (Cleveland 6-6), N New York (May 2-2) at Kansas City (Pattin 2-4), N Chicago (Wood 14-9) at Milwaukee (Champion 3-1), N Detroit (LaGrow 7-7) at Minnesota (Decker 8-8), N Baltimore (Grimsley 10-7) at California (Ryan 10-8), N Only games scheduled

SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -Coach Gene Bartow said the United States couldnt afford to look ahead to Yugoslavia and proved himself a prophet when the Americans had to battle hard to down C!uba 83-70 in the World Basketball Championships.

Bartow, sitting with his team in the still-darkened Roberto Clemente Coliseum 45 minutes before the game with Cuba Tuesday night, wasnt prepared to look ahead to the Saturday-Sunday clashes with defending champion Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union.

Yugoslavia beat the Russians 82-79 a couple of hours earlier leaving the Americans and Yugoslavians as the only unbeaten teams.

This is the only game Im worried about, said Bartow of Cuba. Cuba Ijattled the U.S. on nearly even terms for the first half. The lead changed hands

twice before the Americans finally forged a 47-41 halftime lead on two straight long shots by Luther Burden of Utah and a basket by Eugene Short of Jackson State.

An unusually poor shooting performance by flashy guard John Lucas of Maryland against Cubas zone was a big reason for the tight score. He made only four of 13 field shots in the first half, and starting forwards Gus Gerard and Tom Boswell were equally frustrated with identical two for seven shooting totals.

The breaking point came early in the second half when 7-foot Richard Kelley of Stanforcl blocked a shot, stole the ball and grabbed a rebound on three successive plays.

Kelley threw three long passes to Lucas for layups. The three scores shot the U.S. ahead 67-54 and Cuba never rallied.r"sAF7or"v""

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Attempting To Tie Henley in To Assortment Of Torture Weapons

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 197415

Opponent Claims Fault Exists Along Site Of Proposed Plant

By JIM BARLOW Associated Press Writer ' SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -^he prosecution today attempts to tie 18-year-old Elmer Wayne Henley to an assortment of Items used in a homosexual torture and murder ring in which 27 teen-agers died.

Henley is on trial for six of those murders. The stat^ expects to call scientific witnesses today to link physical evidence to Henley.

On Tuesday, the jury gazed at a plywood torture board, 8 feet long and 3 feet wide, to which the victims were handcuffed.

Also brought into the court this week was a wooden body box which, according to Henleys statements introduced at the trial, was used to conceal young men being taken to one of three burial sites where the

27 bodies were discovered last August.

The introduction of the evidence came both during and after the testimony of Sgt. David Mullican, a detective with the Houston suburb o Pasadena whose efforts resulted in Henleys indictment

Defense attorney Will Gray was overruled on mwe than 125 objections since testimony in the trial began Monday.

Henley called Pasadena police last Aug. 8 to tell them he had shot and killed Dean A. Corll, 33, the man police say was the leader of the torture-murder group. Police have also charged David Owen Brodcs, 19, with four counts of murder in the slayings. No trial date has been set for Brooks.

In a written statement given to Mullican, Henley admitted killing six of the 27 youths. And

in oral statements while he led officers to the bodies, Mullican said Henley told details of the killings.

Mullican said youths lured to Corlls home were tricked into donning handcuffs, then tied to the torture board and stripped.

Henley said they were handcuffed to the board and sometimes to a wall with their mouths taped with adhesive tape so they couldnt make any noise, Mullican said.

Henley told of forms of sexual torture. Mullican testified.

Most ci the victims died shortly a^r they were strapped to the board. Mullican said Henley told him; but one youth, William Ray Lawrence, 15, stayed alive longer. Lawrence, a neighbor of Henleys, is one of the six youths Henley is accused of killing.

Billy Lawrence was kept

about three days because Dean Corll particularly liked him, Mullican testified. Henley said that Lawrence was kept for about three days chained to the board.

Mullicans testimony came under attack by defense lawyers who claimed that many of the incriminating statements testified to did not come up during a pretrial hearing last January in Houston.Sworn in

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Austria has its first non-Social-ist president since World War II. Rudolf Kirchschlaeger, 59, was sworn in Monday as the Austrian head of state. Although he was the Socialist par ty candidate, he is not a member of the party.

SURRY, Va. (AP)-A geologist was expected to testify before an Atomic Energy Commission hearing board here today in response to an allegation that a geological fault exists near the Surry Nuclear Power Plant.

June Alien of the North Anna Environmental Coalition, which opposes Virginia Electric & Power Co.s plans to build four nuclear reactors on the North Anna River, testified 'Tuesday at the AEC boards hearing on a proposal by Vepco to build two more nuclear reactors at its Surry plant.

Mrs. Allen said she understood a Hampton Roads fault exists near the Surry plant, and an AEC geologist was to ap-, pear at the hearing today to discuss the allegation.

At a recent hearing by the AECs advisory board, a Vepco

geologist testified that the closest fault to the Surry site was south of Richmond.

The hearing was to conclude today with AEC lawyers cross-examining Vepco witnesses on their testimony about the environmental effects of the two additional units,

Mrs. Allen also asked abbuT the ability of the soil to support the foundation at the plant, but a Vepco witness said to prevent the possibility of the soil at Surry liquifying under stress, it would be removed, replaced with more table material and compacted to meet AEC requirements.

David Favre of Newport News, attorney for the New York-based Striped Bass Fund, told the hearing board Tuesday that construction of two more nuclear power units at the the Surry plant could be the straw

that breaks the camels back of the James River.

Favre said an assessment of the impact of the addition of two units at the plant, where two nuclear units already are in operation, did not consider environmental stresses already present on the river.

He pointed to an increasing number of fish kills in the James in recent years and increasing pollution of the river, from which cooling water for the nuclear power plant is taken.

We feel that any impact on the river...is such that it is not acceptable...at this time, Favre said. There are many sources of pollution and stress on the James.

An expert witness for Vepco testified that the likelihood of the impingement of large num

bers of fish where water is brought into the cooling system is highly remote.

On another matter, an expert witness for Vepco testified that the company is committed to a as-low-as-practicable philosophy, below AEC-allowed levels. of normal yearly releases of radiation.

A Vepco witness also testified that through a new cooling system. the flow of heated water to the James River from the first two Surry nuclear units will be decreased 1.4 per cent.

Thermal pollution has become a major concern of environmentalists since Vepco announced it planned to add two more units at Surry. The first two units raised the water temperature in the river by as much as 12-14 degrees when it was used for cooling.

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1CThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, July 10, 1074

Dutch Embargo Ended By Arabs

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Arab oil ministers today lifted their nine-month-old embargo against the Netherlands and then began discussing plans to invest $500 million of their vast new wealth in industrial projects.

The decision to end the embargo was taken 15 minutes after the opening of a meeting of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting CountriesO APEC.

A spokesman said the decision was unanimous. Algeria had already broken ranks and announced after an OAPEC meeting in Cairo last month -that it no longer would observe the embargo.

Replying to a newsmans question, the spokesman said the ministers had no plans to discuss reimposition of the embargo against the United States as Palestinian leaders suggested during an Arab League defense council meeting a week ago to ways to counter Israeli raids on Lebanon.

Commenting on the decision regarding Holland, Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia said. All the members were convinced the Dutch governments attitude toward the Middle East had changed" and lifting the embargo was immi

nent

Egyptian and Algerian sources said before the conference they would try to convince other Arab states there was no longer any reason to maintain the boycott against Holland.

Dutch diplomats have been engaged in a sustained effort in recent months to get the Arab oil producing states to change their mind on the embargo.

Despite the ban, oil has continued to flow regularly into Rotterdam, a refiniiiig center for northern Europe. Consumers in Holland have experienced little inconvenience.

The embargo was declared last October 14 against the United States and the Netherlands during the fourth Arab-Is-raeli war, at the same time that Arab oil production was curtailed to reduce the supply to the rest of Western Europe and Japan. The Arab states charged that the Americans and the Dutch were supporting Israel, and they hoped the curtailment of the supply to other nations would force them to put pressure on the United States.

Iraq, meanwhile, accused Saudi Arabia of trying to destroy the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) by its insistence on lowering t)il prices to please the United States.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - His White House meetings with business and labor representatives. intended to focus the attention of every responsible sector of society on inflation and other economic problems, havent amounted to jawboning, economic coordinator Kenneth Rush says.

Jawboning would imply the administration was trying to head off specific price or wage hikes. Rush said Tuesday. ~

In no case have I gone to a particular industry and said dont increase your price, he told reporters after meeting for U/i hours with President Nixon, Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and other economic advisers.

Rush said Nixon will meet Thursday with some 19 top business leader? and 12 economists in a new effort to combat inflation. He said the session may be the first of a series involving the President.

No labor leaders have been invit^ to the meeting. Rush said, although he indicated they could be included in future meetings.

Rush said that during Nixons meeting Tuesday with Simon and economic advisers, they talked about making new cuts in the 1975 federal budget in addition to the $5 billion they already hoped to trim.

He also said they considered proposals to help public utilities that are in financial trouble. He indicated some special assistance may be needed to help utilities expand to meet growing power needs. But it was clear from Rushs remarks that Nixon and his economic advisers did not come up with any fresh proposals to deal with inflation. He said inflation is not something the government can just by turning off a sw'itch do away with ...

In another economic development, Simon leaves Thursday on a two-week trip to the Middle East and Europe, including stops in Egypt, Saudi Arabia. Kuwait, Israel, Germany, France and England.

A major purpose of the Middle East stops will be to engage the oil-producing countries in talks on how to invest their surplus oil earnings.

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FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) Air fares between the United States and Europe, al-.ready scheduled for a 5 per cent hike in August, appear likely to climb still more on Nov. 1.

Forty airlines in the North Atlantic traffic conference of the International Air Transport Association tentatively agreed

To Attend

Congress

Jeffrey Johnson of Fountain will attend the State 4-H Electric Congress in Wilmington July 15-17. He will be one of 175 4-Hers at the meeting.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Fountain.

Johnson was selected on the basis of achievements in the 4-H electric project During the conference, the delegates will hear project reports, view electric demonstrations and exhibits and tour the USS North Carolina Battleship and local Wilmington beaches The highlight of the congress is the selection of a state winner and eight territorial winners and eight territorial runners-up in the 4-H electric project The Congress is sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Company, Duke Power Company, Nantahala Power and Light Company. Virginia Electric and Power Company Westinghouse Foundation, in with the N.C. Extension Ser-

Tuesday to new scheduled-flight fares 12 to 15 per cent higher than the present ones. Increases averaging 20 per cent had previously been imposed this year.

Under the proposed fare boost, the price of a standard economy class round-trip ticket between New York and London would go from $692 this summer to $764 next summer. It was $626 last summer.

lATA spokesman Don Pengel-ly said the fares are subject to final approval of the conference later this summer and to acceptance by the nations affected.

But though most fares will increase sharply, the airlines approved an innovation they hope will bring back travelers they have been losing to charter carriers. Its a new advance-pur-chase excursion fare which will be $60 to $70 cheaper than the popular 22-to 45-day excursion ticket. It will be the lowest available fare on scheduled flights.

These tickets would have to be purchased 60 days before departure. Travelers would forfeit 25 per cent of the fare if they cancel.

Oil Talks

and the

Educational

cooperation

Agricultural

vice.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary William E. Simon heads for the Middle East next Thursday for a series of talks concerning the price and production of oil.

The whole trip is energy-oriented ... petroleum production and marketing and certainly the price, said a spokesman.

This Adv. e Thursday

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 197417

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By PATRICK OKEEFE GreenstM>ro Record

GREENSBORO (AP) Using techniques akin to computer dating services, two relatively new operations are helping stem the doctor shortage in North Carolina.

The first is a physician search program launched recently at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. The second is a commercial doctor recruiting firm, the Corson Group, which has just set up its Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic regional office in Charlotte.

Both operations feed data about physicians and about communities needing doctors into a computer, then match them up. A neurologist willing to locate in a small city is matched with a small city looking for a neurologist, and so forth. Communities and hospitals are cast in the role of wooing the prospective doctors, who, typically, will have to choose among a number of suitors.

Many communities have said all they wanted was a chance just a chance to talk to prospects, said John Payne, associate director of the division of education and research in community medical care at the university. We want to give them as many candidates as possible.

Payne directs the physician search program, which was started by Glenn Wilson, associate dean of the same division.

So far as the American Medical Association knows, school spokesmen say, the Chapel Hill program is the first of its kind sponsored by an American medical school.

Payne and his staff mailed out 4,225 packets to first, second and third-year residents in hospitals from Baltimore to Miami and as far west as Arkansas Each packet had a personal letter, a reply card, a state map. the glossy illustrated book. The Goodliest Land, and a pamphlet about five North Carolina doctors, some urban, some rural.

UNC-CH has been concentrating on reducing the doctor shortage mainly in rural areas and especially in eastern North Carolina. Program staffers are elated over the return rate of the packet mailings, about 13 per cent. Considering the kinds of places were recruiting for, said one. every single reply is a bonus.

The Corson Group too has undertaken to find doctors for rural areas, though its percentage fee operation makes it more lucrative to place high-priced specialists in urban locales.

The Corson Group does not * consider itself in competition with the UNC-CH program.

They are working on new graduates. said Robert Corson, the firms president, in a telephone call from his New York headquarters, whereas our efforts are to attract established practitioners from other areas.

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By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP -Portugals 2V2-month-old revolutionary government was in deep crisis today after the collapse of the civilian cabinet and a rebuff to President Antonio de Spinola from the young officers who brought him to power.

Premier Adeline da Palma Carlos quit, saying the military w'ould not give him sufficient power to govern effectively. He was followed out of office by Vice Premier Francisco sa Car-neiro. Economics Minister Vasco Vieira de Almeida, the defense minister, Lt. Col. Mario Firmino Miguel, and Interior Minister Joaquim Jorge Ma-galhaes Mota. All are considered moderates.

A government spokesman said the remaining 10 ministers six of them Socialists and Communistsprobably would remain in office, but earlier in the week the leftists criticized Spinola for giving new appointments to several members of the authoritarian regime overthrown April 25.

Meanwhile, informed sources reported that the 21-member State Council, holder of ultimate authority in the regime, had turned back Spinolas ef

forts to solidify his own position by advancing the presidential election from next spring to the coming fall.

'The sources said most of the votes against Spinolas request came from representatives of the Armed Forces Movement, the organization of young officers that staged the April revolution and then tapped Spinola to be the front man.

This rebuff and the councils unwillingness to enlarge the premiers powers indicated the young officers were not prepared to relinquish their authority.

Palma Carlos reportedly argued that he did not have enough power to resolve disputes between the moderates and leftists that were paralyzing the cabinet. A government spokesman said the State Council agreed to give the premier some additional powers, but he did not find these sufficient.

The departure of Economics Minister Almeida could jeopardize the economic and social program the 42-year-old liberal banker announced last Friday to combat mounting inflation, lagging production, unemployment and labor unrest.

I Sonny, Cher In $ 13 8 Over Home

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ny and Cher Bono are haggling over a property settlement involving their 22-room mansion in Holmby Hills, valued at $1.3 million.

The haggling comes in advance of the couples divorce proceedings, which are expected to reach court in September.

Cher. 27, contends she bought the house from Sonny for $450,-000 and she has a memorandum of agreement bearing his signature to back it up. Sonny, 39, contends he got a court restraining order to keep her out.

Cher said she took possession of the house during Sonnys absence Monday night. She said she was accompanied by David (}effen, her frequent escort in recent months, a security guard, a governess for her daughter. Chastity, and her secretary.

Sonny said through a spokesman that Cher had taken the house and he could not get

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He moved into hotel.

The spokesman said Sonny had a restraining order to keep her out of the house. He said Sonny planned to go into court to settle possession of the house.

24 Fires Reported

During the month of June, there were a total of 24 fire alarms reported by the 18 Rural Fire Departments of Pitt County, according to a report released by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Of this total, five were for house fires, seven for automobile fires, three for grass or woods fires, and seven for miscellaneous type fires. Two of the alarms turned in were false alarms.

Loss of property has been estimated at $5,530, with the estimated value of property involved in fires set a $2,575,675. Additional property estimated in value at $61,200 was exposed to the fires.

Of the 18 departments. Eastern Pines was the most active during the month, reporting to six alarms.

IjiThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

Governor Names State Coastal Resources Commission Members

RALEIGH, N C, (AP)-Gov ti" represents engineer-

Jim Holshouser has named 10 '"g^ f Have-

Democrats and five Repubh- j u .u

cans to the new North Carolina Selected y ,

to represent state or national

conservation organizations be-

Coastal Resources Commission.

In a statement Tuesday, Holshouser announced the names of the 15 member commission created to administer the 1974 Coastal Management Act.

Of the 15. 11 were nominated by local governments and four were directly chosen by Holshouser.

The governor is allowed direct selection of only three members, but a clause in the act gives him the power to make a free selection when a county or local government fails to nominate anyone.

The city of Havelock sent no nomination and Holshouser used the opportunity to appoint a Havelock conservationist, Dr. Gene Huntsman.

Holshouser picked the 11 nominated members from a list of more than 200 names submitted by towns and counties to represent several interest groups in coastal land use.

The commissioners are:

Frank Furlough Jr. of Columbia in Tyrell County. A Democrat, Furlough was nominated by his home county and represents the commercial fishing industry.

Lorenzo D. Smith of Holly

cause Havelock did not submit

Chairman of the New Hanover ing is scheduled for July 18 and County Commissioners, Powell 19 in Morehead City, owns a motel. He is a Republican and was nominated by the county and several local governments.

William A. Kopp of Bruns-

Two Hurt

a nominee in that category, he wick County. He is a Republi- Ic S

has a Ph D in marine bicriogy and is a Democrat.

Charles C. Wells of Wilmington. A Republican, he was appointed by the governor to represent coastal land development financing. He is vice president of Waccamaw Bank^and Trust Co.

Axson Smith of Belhaven. Smith is mayor of Belhaven and owns a marina and other tourism businesses. He is a Democrat and represents local government. He was nominated by Beaufort County and his hometown.

Doug Powell of Wilmington.

can and chairman of the county board of commissioners, who nominated him. Kopp is an at-large member.

Staep. Roberts Jernigan of Ahoskie. Nominated by his hometown, he is president and treasurer of Ahoskie Meat and Provision Co., Inc. and a Democrat. He is an at-large member.

Walter Davis of Elizabeth City. Selected directly by the governor, Davis is a Republican oil man who has residences in North Carolina and Texas. He is an at-large member.

The commissions first meet-

Autofor Sale

Help Wanted

FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive, low mileage, new tires. Call 752-7486 after 6.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1971, 4 door Maverick, extra clean, and low mileage, great opportunity to get that second car that you want today. Come by today. Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746-6566.

M6B 1970 excellent condition, wire wheels. $1,800. 756-4056.

LTD FORD 1970. 4 door sedan, fac tory air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Call 756-4366 before 6 . 752-5052 after 6.

Students Design New Playground

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

R.E.A.P.s going to reap the fruit of the efforts of many Parks, Recreation, and Con-

Ridge. Nominated by Pender servation students here soon. County, he represents wildlife According to Carol Smith of or sports fishing. Smith oper- Fountain, a senior PRC major at ates Paradise Pier in Surf City East Carolina University, a and is a Democrat. playground tailor-made for the

Dr. Parker Chesson of Eliza- children who participate in the beth City. He was nominated Development Evaluation by Chowan, Hyde and Per- Clinics Remedial Education quimans counties and is a ma- Activities Program (R.E.A.P.) rine biologist and dean of in- soon will be finished, struction at the College of the Miss Smith has been the one to Albemarle. He represents the actually see to the construction field of marine ecology and is a and grounds preparation for the Democrat. play area, but many other

H. Glenn Lancaster of Wind- students did the investigation of sor. He is chairman of the Ber- feasibility, designing of tie County Republican party equipment, and cost analysis, and a farmer in Washington she said. Dr. Tom Johnsons and Bertie counties. He was beginning Recreation Class has nominated by Windsor and rep- helped out with the painting and resents coastal agriculture. placement of the equipment, Dewitt L. Darden of also, she added.

Plymouth. Darden is land use She named several businesses manager for the Weyerhauser and organizations that have Corp. and a member "of the contributed to the project. The Plymouth Planning Commis- Greenville Pilot Club and the Sion. He is a Democrat and was Pitt County Association for nominated by Washington coun- Retarded Children donated a ty and Plymouth. major part of the cost of the

David Stick of Dare County, project, she said.

He is a land developer and was And Jack Farrior of Farm-selected by Holshouser as one ville has done wonders for us. He of the governors direct ap- has redesigned much of the pointments. ^tick represents equipment, making it safer and coastal land development inter- less expensive to build. And now

ests. is a Democrat and received many local nominations for various categories.

T. Erie Haste of Hertford. A marina owner and a Democrat, he represents marine related business Haste was nominated by Perquimans County and Hertford

Thomas D. Eure of Morehead City. A Republican, he was nominated by Carteret County and two municipalities. He is a construction company owner.

he is building it for us.

Pieces of equipment to be used include a sandbox, artificial hills, tether ball, a tunnel, a climber, a balance beam, an observation hut, swings, and a bridge. Each has specific purposes in the development of perceptual skills, body awareness, and physical abilities, as well as fun for the children who will use it. Miss Smith said.

The playground will be at the Development Evaluation Clinic on Charles Street here and should be in use later this summer.

R.E.A.P. Director Skeet Creekmore said this is the first play equipment specially designed for perceptually impaired children in Eastern North Carolina. It will be a model for thp N.C. Developmental Day Care Centers, he said. Directors of these centers will come here from all over the state to learn how to construct their own at home.

The neatest thing about this whole project is that its the result of tremendous community and university cooperative effort, he said. And it will continue to be. Even as the children learn and have fun on this play equipment, students and community volunteers will learn about and from them, too.

Two persons were reported injured in one of two traffic collisions here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $1,400 property damage.

Police said Daniel Russell Early Sr. of 1003 Taylor St. and Robert James Page of 1510 Myrtle Ave. were hurt when the cars they were driving collided about 12:34 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets.

Officers, who charged Early with failing to yield the right of w'ay, estimated damage at $750 to the Early car and $350 to the Page vehicle.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 7:12 p.rh. collision on the Evans Park road 500 feet East of the Hooker Road intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as Georgia Brickhouse Potter of 1407 Polk Ave. and Joseph Edward Baker of Route 1, Greenville.

Baker was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Reflector

Classified

Dial

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

MONTE CARLO, 1973, brown with brown Vj roof, new belted tires, air condition, iow miieage, and very ciean. Caii todayDowntown Motors, Inc. 746-6566.

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell insurance. Debit work. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Salary plus commission. Will train. Write Bex 652, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Grounds maintenance man for immediate employment, experience necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N. C.

Hlp Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

POSITION AVAILABLE for female as clerk typist. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

MUSTANG 65, the original, nice shape, runs well. 756-4431.

MUSTANG II 1974,4 speed with 7,00C actual miles. Priced to move at S2795. Come see at Holt Olds 756-3115.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condition. Call 756-6085 after 5:30 P.M.

PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE 1966. Excellent condition, phone 758 0570 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1972, small V8, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes. $1575 or best offer. 756 0383.

TR3 TRIUMPH ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE, 1963 excellent condition, $300 . 752-5692.

VEGA '71. Average of 25 miles per gallon. Call 752 4786 after 5.

VEGA '74. 4 speed with air, custom interior. $2950. 9,000 miles. 752-7926 after 6.

VOLKSWAGON Beetle 1972, new tires, good running condition. Also 1951 Chevy pickup. 752-1268 after 5.

VW '71 with air condition. Very clean. Reasonably priced. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3423.

SALES POSITION. Great sales position open for a new account sales representative to open new accounts. Many company benefits and good base salary with opportunity of commission earnings. Must furnish own car, we pay tar allowance. Call 752-7602 Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 821 Dickinson Ave.

ENGINEERcompany in i,-n mediate need of personnel ex perienced in quantity take off requisitioning of all . types of con struction material and other engineering related duties. Permanent position offered. Initial assignment would be in Eastern North Carolina. Top fringe benefits program. Degree desirable but not necessary. Send resume to Tidewater Construction Corp., P.O. Box 826, Plymouth, N.C.

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

WANTED

MT (ASCP) With minimum of 1-2 years recent experience in a clinical laboratory. 9 month academic appointment as Instructor in Department of Medical Technology. Will mainly teach laboratory sections of professional courses taught on campus, participate in advisement and supervision of students and curriculum planning and development. Salary $8600 $9000. For further information contact Dr. Susan T. Smith, Chairman, Department of Medical Technology, East Carolina University, Post Office Box 3248, Greenville, N.C. 27834. 758 6961 ext. 258. East Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. is now accepting female applications for production workers. Work will be in the lamination department. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, rebuilt motor, good condition. $800. Call 758-2873.

Boats & Equipment

16 FOOT CAROLINA boat, 35 hor sepower Evinrude motor and trailer. Very good condition. $400. 758-4824.

Sealtest

Proposal

Told

Illegal

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Milk Commission said Tuesday a proposal by Sealtest

specializing in marine construe jjg|j.y

farmers are paid for milk sold

Nurses'

Schedule

The private duty RNs schedule for the next three weeks has been announced.

It is as follows: July 15-21 Ann Barlow, 758-2360; July 22-28-Beulah Haddock, 756-3838; and July 29-Aug. 4Grace

in South Carolina would be illegal.

A group of Western North Carolina dairy farmers said Sealtest was trying to force the change on them.

Under commission regulations. when milk is produced in North Carolina and sold in another state, the producers and processors split evenly the difference between the North Carolina producer price and the

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Queenie Person, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of 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 of 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

14' CAROLINA BOAT, new 20 hor

sepower motor with new Cox trailer. $650. Call 752 5284.

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

Wanted Manager Trainee

Must have car. Starting salary, (400 plus mileage. Must be energetic and wiiiing to work. Apply in person at:

Great Southern Finance 405 Evans Street Greenvilie, N.C. 27834

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

Deliver Telephone Books

Full or Part Days Men and women over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farm-ville. Fountain, and Snow HIM. Delivery starts about July 23. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. Insurance company and hours available on a post card to D.D.A. Corp., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MAPLE SINGLE BED, box spHngs and mattress. $40. Good condition. 752 5284.

refrigerator por sale. go< condition, reasonable. Call 758-1047.

mediterranean orange sofa. Reasonable price. Call 75-6974.

1967 SET OF World Book Encyclopedias, In good condition with yearbooks. $95. Call 756-2085.

MOVING, MUST SELL apartment size refrigerator, 30" electric range, both in very good condition. $100 for all. Phone 756-3989.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches sale or rent. Also other con-valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

AVON

I HAVE AN OPEN

TERRITORY IN Colonial

Heights. It can be yours. As an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sounds interesting? Call 758-2444.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair.dinette suites, w each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spamsh bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SPECIAL SALE on odds and ends, sheets and towels, 30 40 percent off regular price. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St.

PIANOcompletely rebuilt and refinished. Phone 756-0451.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 125. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. Like new. $375. 756-0759 before 5 p.m.

1974 HONDA XL-350, still in warranty. Like new. Must sell. Call 758-1717 aftr 5:30.

1972 TS 250 SUZUKI. 2000 miles. $600. New condition. 756-4056.

HONDA CB 350. Excellent condition, with rebuilt engine. Call 746-6904 after 5 p.m.

Turner. 756-0375. .

, , . 1 uroducer price in the other

If there is no answer, please p h

call Pitt Memorial Hospital and

ask for nurse Haddock said.

on call. Mrs.

state.

John McLean of Hendersonville, president of the Asheville Sealtest Producers Asociation. fold the commission Sealtest wants to split the first 20 cents of the difference between the prices evenly with the producer P^ire officers reported absorbing all the difference

moderate damage resulted to above that figure.

Fire Damage

the ceiling and walls in the kitchen of a house at 109 South .Jarvis St yesterday when a fire erupted in the dwelling

But commission attorney W. C. Harris Jr. told McLean and those accompanying him that the commission was powerless

Firemen, responsing to the to do anything about Sealtests 2:45 p.m fire, reported the blaze threat to find another source apparently erupted from food for the milk produced by asso-left on a stove ciation members and now sold

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

in South Carolina unless they agree to the change.

Bill Phelps of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation urged the milk commission to take some action to eliminate this economic threat.

It is a threat, a direct threat. he said.

The commission discussed setting a public nearing to change the regulation on producer prices on milk sold outside the state. Harris suggestd the possibility of changing the regulation so the producer would receive the price paid producers in the state where the milk is shipped.

McLean, however,was not ready to support a request for a public hearing.

After the meeting, he said 40 to 45 per cent of the milk produced by his association is sold in South Carolina. He said the association is composed of about 125 producers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.

Youth Board Is' Announced

RALEIGH (AP)Four new members have been named to the state Youth Advisory Board.

Gov. Jim Holshouser announced Tuesday he has appointed C. C. Bear Little of Concord, State Rep. Samuel K. Owen. R-Rowan, of Salisbury, James Alfred Jones of Winston-Salem and Dorothy D. Gilmore of Fayetteville.

TTie 16-member board includes eight appointed by the governor and eight by the state Youth (]k)uncil and is intended to encourage state and local councils, promote citizenship programs and cooperate with other yoHth oriented groups.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Otis Deans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned executors within six (6) months from date of 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 of June, 1974.

James Otis Deans Cobby Deans Larry Ray Deans Route 1, Box 158D Fountain, N.C.

Executors of the Estate of Otis Deans, Deceased.

July 10, 17, 24, 31, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

LOOKS AND PERFORMANCE,

you'd think it was new. '71 Honda CL 350. Adult owner. 756-4431.

1972 HONDA 350, new paint, low mileage, good condition. Call 752-5602 after 6.

Truck$ For Sale

FORD PICKUP '74, V8, automatic transmission. Call 756-4150.

FORD PICK UP '71, with new 6 cylinder motor. Phone after 5 p.m. 758-3423.

NEW 1974 INTERNATIONAL 100

pick up with 8' bonus load body, 6 cylinder engine, AM radio. $2,842.00. All taxes included. 758-2239 or 758 1179.

Oog$ & Pet$

CADILLAC 1965, excellent condition Sacrifice. $350. 752 5692.

OATSUN B 210, 1974. Only 4000 miles. Call 758 5847 or 752 1557.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage

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

AKC REGISTERED / months old Doberman Pinscher puppy for sale. Call 746 6157 after 6.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG puppies, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, 4 males, 3 females. Kinston, 523-8221.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies tor sale. $75 each. Call 746^ 4374.

Auto

Salesman

Guaranteed Salary/ Car furnished/ hospitalization/ paid vacation and retirement.

Apply in person to

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Greenville, N.C.

Automobile

Mechanic

Top guarantee salary plus commission. Up to 2 weeks vacation, profit sharing, hospitalization, sick leave. Modern clean facilities with all hew modern electrical diagnostic equipment. Factory training at Volkswagen distributorship will be provided for the right man. See Carrol Massey, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

General construction workers needed immediately. AAust be at least 18 years of age. Contact Ronnie Shults at the City Ball Park or phone 758-3401, extension 128 after 5 p.m.

Guys - Gals Over 17

National firm now has opening for several neaf young people fo assist me in my nationwide travel program. No special qualifications needed, but must be free to leave at once for U.S. Resort areas and return.

High pay and casual conditions. AAake this extremely desirable for the younger set. For immediate placement see L. Cicinato at the Holiday Inn or call 758-3401, Thursday and Friday only.

15.2 CUBIC FOOT Sears upright freezer. $200. 752 1268 after 5.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 7.,6-4030. Across from Union Carbide.

WASHER AND DRYER used 4 months. Cost $370, only $250. Warranty transferable. 756-7933.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

NEEDED PLANT maintenance mechanic experienced in piping, pump maintenance and general mechanical work required. 752 7166.

WANTEDLady to take care of semi-invalid lady, Monday-Friday. Call 756-6857.

WANTEDExperienced stenographer. Apply in person Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.

WANTED DISHWASHER part time. Apply at Pier 5 in person.

Work Wanted

SEWING MACHINE repairs, tree pick up and delivery, 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.

WOULD LIKE BABYSITTING job, 7 days a week. Call 756-1921.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Shamrock Terrace, WInterville. 756-7682.

EXPERIENCED LADY desires a live-in job with an elderly couple. Can furnish references it desired. $125 per week with board, laundry and a private room. Desire first and third weekends oft, will drive couples car at their expense. Phone 746 6595.

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans it.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Blueberries, pick your own. 756-3626, 264 West of Greenville.

Sporting Goods

15' COACHMAN travel trailer, stove, refrigerator, sleeps five. $550. Call Vashington 946-0389 after 5:30^

Lost Found

LOST; 2 year old male wire Fox Terrier. Last seen on Meade Street Sunday afternoon. Reward ottered tor his return. 752-6881.

LOST: 2 brown and white Pointer Bird dogs in vicinity of Union Carbide. 1 long haired. Call 756-2754.

Farm Equipment

AKC DOBERMAN pups, all shots and wormed. 3 black, 2 red. 752 6193.

AKC ST. BERNARD puppies for sale. Males only. Call 752-0171 after 5:30.

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

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. 2 males, 2 females. 5 weeks old. Call 756 4904.

FREE ADORABLE kittens. Call 752 0739 after 5;30 p.m.

TWO FEMALE PET bull dogS. weeks old. Call 8255113.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. Fawn color. Excellent pedigree. $200. Call 795-4459, Diane Ferguson.

EMPLOYMENT

CHEVELLE MALIBU '66, 327 cubic inch, 300 horsepower, crane cam, headers, 4 speed. Phone 758-1554 or 758 0524.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 19*2. $75. 758

3514.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969, fully equipped. $895. 752 6497.

CORVETTE 427. '65, blueprinted but streetable. Hooker side mounts, Lakewood housing. Zoom clutch, Herst shifter, Suntach, Rocket mags, removable hardtop, less than 1000 miles on engine. Asking $3000. Frorh 8 6 756 5244, after 6 p.m. 758-2294.

Htip Wanted

WANTED: experienced rooting men. I need 3 good men who want to make more than justa living. It you are one of these, call 756-0278 after 6 p.m.

MATURE WOMAN NEEDED at

local leading department store. Part time afternoons and evenings. Ex perience beneficial. Paid vacation, sick pay and other benefits. Apply only in person to Jeannette Manning, King's Department Stoi'e, Snack bar.

AUTO MECHANIC TEACHER,

trained teacher or high school graduate with 5 years work experience. Pitt County Schools, 756-3441 or 752^106.

PART TIME CAFE COOK for Friday and Saturday supper. Male or female, will accept retired person. Apply in person to Carolina Grill.

OOOGE DEMON 340, '72, extra clean. Low mineage, headers, air, shocks, cragar mags and tape player. $2,395. 756 0108.

GRAND PRIX 1974 yellow with beige vinyl top, like new, only 4,500 miles, AM FM radio, air condition, power windows, in perfect condition, come by and drive this one today. Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746-6892.

GRAND PRIX 1973, black on white, 10,000 actual miles, air condition, power windows, extra clean, priced to sell. Contact Downtown AAotors, Inc., Ayden, N.C Phone 746-6892.

HASTINGS FOBd has daily rentai^ at reasonable prices. Call 756-01I4J

MAINTENANCE CHIEF needed. Apply at the Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL students tor News and Observer route in Greenville. No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

SECRETARY. Excellent typist. Fast and accurate worker. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. 756-3180.

SHORT ORDER COOKS, bus boys, dishwashers. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant.

WANTED: experienced medical secretary. 2 years experience required. Please send resume to Secretary Medical, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C

LIVE IN BABYSITTER wanted. Room and board plus salary. 758-0977.

BRODYS

DOWNTOWN

Has an opening for a full time \ady In the receiving room. This job is opening and marking ladies fashions.

Apply in person to Mrs. Mills, Brody's, Downtown Greenville.

WANTEDSecretary for a small office. Must be an above average typist for this position, preferably 60 words per minute. Shorthand helpful but not required. Record keeping, payroll and telephone experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE; 1 row tractor. 100 gallon tobacco sprayer1 year old. 746 6862.

ROANOKE W 4 tobacco looper. Used 1 season. Excellent condition. $1095. Call 795 3827 or 825-7086.

Livestock

ONE 4 YEAR OLD gentle mare with colt by side. $300. Call 753 3689 after 6:30 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GE WASHER AND DRYER, heavy duty 18 model. Gold color, brand new but must sell. 758-4498 after 6 p.m.

LOST: In vicinity of Lawson's Trailer Park small honey colored female dog. Chihuahua and rat terrier mixed. Answers to Blondie. $25 reward. Cali Fenner Allen 756 0635 or 756 0636.

LOST: 1 blond and 1 black Cocker Spaniel puppy on East 9th St. vicinity.Reward. 758-3514.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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 3 286, nights 825 5391.

RITZCRAFT3 bedroom, 1' j baths, air conditioner, carpet. Located at Shady Knoll. 752 5342,

.2x60 2 BEDROOM, air, washer and iryer, all carpet, total electric. Call 752 4891 or 756 0792.

SIMMONS SOFA BED, gold. $100. 758 3027 after 5 p.m.

SYLVANIA 19" COLOR. 95 per cent solid state. End of the year sale, 20 per cent off. Call Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609 or 752 2993.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED; One man with driver's license to work in roofing work. Good pay year round with or without experience. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3423.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAU 756-6424

TERMINIX

W jK\b . ! -i::

A home

demonstration of Sky King Telescopic Antenna will prove you can get better, clearer, sharper pictures phis more channels. Now you can see how a TV antenna will react on your house before you buy not after. See the differehce. Call 752-0877.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, with air conditioner and carpet. $85 per month. 756 2663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790

28oa w. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C

ror

M20 to M30 Per Week For Accounting Clerks

Farmville business prefers business or accounting degree from two year school with some experience.

Phone 753-4685.

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 10. 197419

Mobila Homes For Rent

12x45 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, utility shed. 5. AAarried coupies only. 754-0879.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, S80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, S125. Aiso spaces for rent. Call 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Sele

60x12 CHAMPION. House type furniture. Washer, dryer, central air. 756 5655 after 5.

FOR SALE BY OWNER1972 60x12 2 bedroom traiier. Assume loan $89.53 per month. Next payment due August 1. Call 752-1493 from 2 p.m.-l a.m.

FOR SALE OR RENT1971 2 bedroom, 12x46. Sell $2600. Rent $100 a month. 756-4974.

BRAND NEW, 1974 Skyline mobile home. 12'x60', 2 bedrooms, large living room, furnished, oniy $200 00 down and $104.80 per month. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N C 746 6892.

1967 MOBILE HOME, 4Vx12', air conditioner, washer, good condition $2300. Call 758-3281.

MOBILE HOME. Just right for beach or river. 8x42 feet, 2 bedrooms, with air. Cail 756-0437.

1971 SIGNET, 2 bedroom, eiectric appliances, extras inciuded. $350 equity apd assume $73.49 monthiy payments. Caii after 5, 752-1981.

12x45, 1970 American, furnished, air conditioned. Caii 758-0286 after 4:30 p.m.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom assume payments. Cali 746-6892.

MOBILE HOME for saie or rent, 3 bedroom) furnished. Phone 752-5239

MOBILE HOME for saie. Caii 756-0437.

House For Sale

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, brick home in Ayden with centrai air, carpet throughout, dishwasher, buiit-in desk and bookshelves in o.ie bedroom, bath and Vj. Well landscaped. Possible 7Vj per cent loan assumption. Phone 746-6293.

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, older home with many possibilities for a family who needs plenty living space . Call 946-0297 Washington, after 5 p.m.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM home located on nice wooded lot. An excellent buy for $29,200. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, at 752-7807.

COULD BE.. .that this is the cutest 3 bedroom brick home in town. IV2 baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain-link fence and utility room. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

Housts For Salo

CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Parmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, 1*/> baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.

Lott For Salo

45 ACRES, all cleared, miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale.

Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3V2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-1876.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

LYNNDALEwooded lot, 110x150, located on Asbury Road. Price negotiable. 756-4249.

$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. 2V2 baths. .Call today for appointment. Lily Richardson Agencv 752^535.

BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4V2 baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756-4931 for appointment.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS3

bedrooms, IV2 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.

ONE 12x60 and one 12x56 mobile hotne with air conditioner, carpet, al electric. Call Wilson 291-0880.

8x40 DETRIOTER. Air conditioned, good condition. $750 . 758-4783.

1973 3 BEDROOM mobile home by Taylor. Assume payments. Owner leaving state. 746-4093.

1969 CAROLINA mobile home, 50x12. Excellent condition. 2 bedroom, shag carpet, 24,000 BTU air conditioner, concrete steps. Underpinned. Fenced in back yard. 285 gallon oil drum. $4450. 756 6135.

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. Wall, 114 N. Myers St., Charlotte, N.C. 28202.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM brick home in Ayden. Living room carpeted, kitchen-dining room combination. Garage, window air conditioner. $22,500. 8 per cent loan assumption possible. Sutton Realty 746 6555.

NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahl Coates school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville, Check with us First! 752-5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with kitchen appliances, air conditioning, carpeting, and drapes. In Eastern School district. 2612 Crockett Drive. Available August 1. Phone 758-1650.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

located in Meadowbrook; four rental houses plus vacant lot. Rental history goodall houses in good repair and recently painted. $30,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1 978.

Professional

HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our

business. For free estimates and cost, call 756 6462 or 756 5958.

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? FOr all

types of electrical service call 756-5258 anytime.

SKILLED CARPET laying, reasonably priced. Call 752-2405, Reese and Ricks Furniture Co.

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 p.m. and after 5 p.m. phone 758-2984.

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

REAL ESTATE

20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West of Greenville. $22,500. Call 756-1876.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

jg D. G. Nichols

RfcALJ^R. 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive* agents u Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-780/

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and .vgiqpdsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDEDi!

CARL DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.

180 ACRES, 85 cleared with 6200 pounds tobacco. 2500 feet dirt road frontage. $500 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752-7194.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Country properties convenient to Greenville or Ayden offered as package deal at bargain price.

One 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, brick home with garage on one acre.

Two years since custom built by owner.

One 3 bedroom, IV2 baths brick home with garage on V2 acre.

Less than 2 years since new.

IOV2 acres separately surveyed and deeded con-tigurous with homes.

Five acres cleared. Ideal for horses, beef or subdivision.

This is a great investment offered at $57,000 total.

By Appointment Only

OSBORN REAL ESTATE AGENCY

James R. Osborn, Broker

Judy Smith Osborn, Assoc. Broker.

Old C.L. Hardy Home, Maury, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

45 ACRES WOODLAND with 1350 feet road frontage for $18,500. Only $2500 down, owner will finance balance. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bobby strum

Your Frigidaire, Maytag and Amanda appliance serviceman is now back in Greenville. See him today at 1706 East 3rd Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT

* IBM Model D Executive Typewriter - $250

Paymaster S-600 Check Imprinter - $75 Metal Cabinet - Approximately 36'" H

30" W X U" D with 2 letter file drawers, 2 index card drawers, lockable cabinet (no keys) and safe (combination unknown) $35. All prices are the minimum acceptable bids which must be received by noon July 19, 1974 at FOUNTAINHEAD, P.O. Box 2516 Greenville. Name, address and phone number must be included. These Items may be seen 12 to 3 daily at FOUNTAINHEAD, 2nd floor, Wright Auditorium, ECU. In case of duplicate high bids, those partys to the bids will be notified to resubmit their bid._

Management Trainee Retail Sales

Excellent growth opportunity for retair management trainee in paint and hai^ware department of a major Greenville Department

Ume retail sales experience Itut Mt

necessary. Excellent salary and full fringe

^Mmmediate personal and confidential consideration, please write or call:

Mr. Elwood Jones

Glidden-Durkee

Division SCM Corp.

Pitt Plazo Shopping Center

756-1833

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pius fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

Apartment For Rant

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day it dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestylet in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that hat made it a happy place to , live.

Modem 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished ' or unfurnished.

Greenville's Mark of Diatlnetion

Apartmant For Rant

Carriage House Apartments

Now Barn highway, |ust south of Pitt Plaza. Two badroom townhousas with all alactric kitchans, swimming pool, and quiat gracious living.

Call 756-3450

stadium AFARTMBNT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fumista compltte modern, central heat . id air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4o71.

apartment

J. Diea. Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

752-1557

Druckar 8, Falk Management

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Apadmant for. Sant

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

-One and two bedroom apartments

-All electric appliances Central air conditioning -Shag carpet

-Swimming pool opening in June

-Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758-4015

Apartment tpr Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

ELM VILLA 20a South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with V/j bath. 1610 Longwood Drive. Available around 1st of September. $150 per month. 1 year lease required. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, nights 756-1769.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den with fireplace, separate dining room, central air, convenient to all schools, shopping and university. S300 a month plus utilities. Deposit required. Available July 22. 756-4324.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick house, to appreciate your dollar value. Prefer couple but will accept one or two children of school age. No house pets, $165 a month. 14 miles west of Greenville. Call 753 3432.

COMFORTABLE FRAME HOME on

Snow Hill Street, Ayden now available for immediate occupancy. Call nights after six for details. Mrs^ Lucinda Lester, 1001 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Will not be home the week of July 15th thru 2lst. Write or call (will accept no collect calls.) 1 828-9472.

Office Space For Rnt

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to bypass. Individual offices or suites Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square feet. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR business?

Contact USin strictest confidence. We may have a buyer. Phone 291-4180 or write:

Tht Market Plact, Inc.

Businas* Brokers P.O.Box 14S7 Wilson, N .C. J7M3

Adjacent Greenville Golf 8, Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled dn.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

NEW Landscaping A New Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

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

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEW MODEL PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, PatiOT & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE! Furniture Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30-

756-6869

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted disposal, dishwasher, range refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW the

best home buys are in the Classified Ads.

UltirQate. in Apartment ' Living

1, anil 1 6edrb0rrt$7

washer - dcyer hookups,) pool, club house. Only 5j blocks from East Carolina* University. j

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225,

^- FBATUaiMO" "vJ

( 44xjrtLfjorijx: )

V KITCHEN APPLIAHCKS y.

Two bedroom luxunr apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouso, Ttnnis Courts.

Model Opon Dally 9-12,1 5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilitias Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.

DRUCKERAFALK

758-4012'

AN ACCREDITED aaanagement organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6:30

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vegetables

Pick Your Own

Last call for sriapbeans/ Thursday and Friday/ July lT & 12.

Also

romatoes/ squash and sweet corn available.

Jim Wilde 'The Friendly Farmer"

Mobile Home Transport

Now in Greenville area. Under Riverside Mobile Home Movers. 16 years experience in towing, fully insured/ licensed and bonded. Statewide towing. Call day or night/ 752-1060 or if no answer, call 758-0349.

Operators:

CiBudic Roache Donelie Sawyer

(Jngrawjons

JAMES LANGLEY

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that James Langley is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award.

James won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of June.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

EAST lOTH STREET EXT.

758-0114

RAM HORN STABLES, INC.

Ram Horn Stables is back under the management of its owner, Bennie Eastwood. Associated with us now as riding instructor is Miss. Susan Kitchens. She is a graduate of Huntlea Horse Center in Tennessee.

stable pboee 158-1889

Hoae phoif 751-5954

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, centrai 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.

Branch Trailing Post

Highway 264 East

Red Hot Tire Sale

New & Used Tire Bargain Prices Oil Change & Grease Jab $8.25 piustbx Includes oil filter.

TireO Repaired $1.00 except mags Haurs Tire Department Man. Thru Fri. 8 AM-5:30 PM Gas Regular 52.9 Stare Haurs 7 AM - 11 PM 7 days a week

BRANCH GENERAL STORE

For Hardware seven days a week Highway 264 East

LAUSANNE MARINA

Formerly

The Ayden Sport Shop

AND COME VISIT US!

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GRADY WHITE, MARQUIS, AND MANATEE BOATS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF 1974 BOATS AND MOTORS AND

THE 1975 MODELS ARE ARRIVING DAILY. TAKE ADVANTAGE

OF THIS SALE TODAY! WE HAVE 10-15-18% DISCOUNTS

AVAILABLE.

WHATEVER YOUR BOATING NEEDS

LAUSANNE MARINA

EaS^EBiwX.It.A.YPJN..QKTHae

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 p.m.

AYDEN, N.C

PHONE 746-6790

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 10,J[974

Office Space For Rent

Office Space For Rent ,

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 SPACE FOR RENT in the

Tipton Annex on the Greenville BlvcT in front of the Ramada Inn. Call 756 0911, nights 756 1769.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art StudiOi 758 2579.

Resort Property

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 Wallcoma.

Across from Burroughs-

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

ATLANTIC BEACHSecond row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 C>er week. Available July 13. 752-2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement center. Call after 5 746 3284, Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rosort Proporty

NEAR SPORTSMAN'S PIER, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen. Excellent view of ocean from front porch. $200 a week. 752 7381 day, 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

AT BAYVIEW on the Pamlico River. $75.00 weekly. Available August 6 and September. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923 3701.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Completely furnished efficiency apartment. Sun deck and boat dock, on canal, some choice dates stiil available. $125 a >eek. Nightly and weekend rates available. 756-1507 Greenville, 726-4700 Atlantic Beach.

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

SAVE E MINU1ES 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

The Real Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell ft for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From Pepple Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 3 MEN . . .

DO YOU BELIEVE THAT LIFE OFFERS MORE THAN YOU HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH? '^NOW IS THE TIME''

We are selecting three men

With leadership ability Who have the ability to lead men Who will take interest in our business Will be willing to put in full time and learn our business

Experience unnecessary if you are:

Hard worker

^nest

Are 20 or over

You will

Attend 2 weeks scllool expenses paid

Teach and train ybu our successful business

Assign you to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants

Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year

Have unusual family security program

If You Are Interested In Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal Interview.

"DO IT NOW"

CALL 756-2792 LONG DISTANCE CALL COLLECT ASK FOR MR. WOOLORD

Wednesday 2:00 P.M. -9:00 P.M. Thursday 9:00-9:00 Friday 9 A.M. -9:00 P.M.

> --- G

introducwg

TOMMY DAIL

We are pleased to announce the appointment of Tommy Dail to our sales staff.

Tommy can help you with all your automotive needs. Come see him today.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

EAST lOTH STREET EXT.

758-0114

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Call Plaza 2 3951.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDused mobile homes. Phone 946 4115, Washington, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom house in or near Greenville. Family of 5, no pets. Need house in August. Call between 8 and 5 weekdays, 752-1100.

NANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU. Need by August 1st. Call 752-5364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO AUCTION

Saturday. July 13, 1974

Th* City of Groonvlll* offers tho bolow llttod vehiclos and oquipmont for solo to tho highest bidder:

1957 Chevrolet, four-door sedan 1966 Rambler Station Wagon 1968 Harley Davidson Motorcycle 1972 Ford, four-door sedan 1972 Ford, four-door sedan 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1961 Chevrolet Corvair 1964 Cushman Truckster 1950 No. 8N Ford Tractor

Serial No. S7B245962 Sarial No. A6KS80A152058 Soriol No. 68FL4427 Sorlol No. 2N51S113401 Serial No. 2N51S113402 Soriol No. 1 1 1358208303 Sorlol No. 1R124S110872 Serial No. 166863

Th bov listed veliicles end equipment will be ottered lor sole el e public auction to be held el 11:00 A.M., Saturday, July 13, 174, in the City parking area on East FiltivStreet, between City Hall and the Headquarters Fire Station. A bid deposit in ttie amount ol ten percent will be required to be poeted at the auction by the high bidder on each item. A list ol the higheil bidders will be presented lor consideration by City Council at the next regularly scheduled Council meeting lollowing the public auction.

Vehicles and equipment may be inspected at the City Landlill, Ctmatary Road, Monday through Friday, from > 00 A.M. to 5:0 P.M., and on Saturdays from a^OO A.M. to 13:00 Noon

The City ol Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Eylfl

arjDfiiiB

CITY OF GREENVILLE SMPX.OXmVH.QJi?QBJiim}SSL

PERSONNEL OFFICER $11,739-$ 14,983

Senior level staff position. Responsible for personnel management, safety program, and other administrative duties.

RECREATION CENTER SUPERVISOR

$7,207-$9,198

Responsible for coordinating and supervising development and implementation of recreational programs at an assigned community center. Considerable knowledge of the principles, practices, and policies of a variety of municipal recreation programs and activities.

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER

$5,929- $7,567

Responsible for the enforcement of the City's Animal Control Ordinance and for the operation of the City Animal Shelter.

SECRETARY I

Secretary to Personnel required.

Officer. Good

$5,929-$7,567

typist. Shorthand

RECREATION ASSISTANT $5,378-$6,864

Responsible for assisting in the planning of various athletic programs, for officiating various athletic events, and for performing general maintenance work on play areas.

C L E R K-T Y PI ST I $4,878-$6,226

Secretary to Human Relations Council. Good typist. Shorthand desired but not a requirement. Ability to maintain an effective working relationship with the public.

CLERK-TYPISTI $4,878-$6,226

Temporary position in the Accounting Division of the Finance Department. Bookkeeping experience desired. Good typist.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, or submit written application to City Manager's Office, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close July 22, 1974. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

gSgpgSNile - Workldg

qIesIISiIIi For Peogle

THE INDIAN

Lightest lOOcc Enduro built Automatic oil injection system Primary Kick Start Unique Cushion Drive Hub Full Floating Rear Brake Adjustable Hydraulic Suspension

Texas Topper Country

The iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

74 YEAR END MODEL SELL-OUT

ANYTHING FROM A PICK UP TRUCK TO A LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 130 cars and trucks in stock to sell as lonq as they last! Como out today, check'om out. Choose your's and write down the stock numbers. See your favorite Texas Topper salesman. We have these cars and trucks marked down to the best prices of the year, qood selection, qood colors . . but when these cars are qone there won't be any more.

1974 LINCOLN #

# 4 DOOR TOWN CAR m

Black with silver velour Stock no. 4170

# Was $9707.90

*8034

1974 COUGAR XU 7

0 White on white A

A DEMO 2

Stock no. 4225 V

9 Was $5595.70 A

*4806?

0 1974 CAPRI

1974 CAPRI

Stock no. 4118 Was S4422.00

* 1974 IINCOIN

W . door *

A Burgundy, black interior ^

^ Stock no. 4177 9

9 Was $9042.90 0

'0 Close Out $>wet 1 083 ^

^ Price 01. IF 9

T 1974 MONTEGO 0

^ 2 DOOR 0

0 Pastel lime a

A Stock no. 4320 V

^ Was $4801.80 0

4157*'*

1974 MARUUISSTATIOUWAGOU*

0 Ivory bronze metallic ^

^ Stock no. 4315 0

9 Was $6234.65 A

Close Out Price

4108"*

Close Out Price

5225^

^ 1974 MAROUIS BROUGHAM Z

2 DOOR T

Red with white interior W

' Stock no. 4295 0

Was $6508.70 Close Out Price

5370*

1974 MOHTEREY

0 4 DOOR A

A Light blue "

3 Stock no. 4041 0

0 Was $5305.00 A

4396^*

1974 MONTEREY

4 DOOR

' Bronze with ginger interior Stock no. 4219 Was $5030.10 Close Out Price

4178**

1974 MONTEGO MX

^ 4 DOOR A

^ Green gold metallic ^

k Stock no. 4079 9

Was $4581.96

3868*

Z 1974 COMET

J 2 DOOR 0

0 6 cylinder, green gold metallic a

Stock no. 4067 ^

Was $3854.50 0

^p'4' 3494**

Z 1974 MAROUIS

2 4 DOOR

9 Ivory bronze A

0 Stock no. 4288 ^

T Was $7198.40 0

6000

1974 COMET

2 4 DOOR 0

W Medium Lime A

A Stock no. 4197 3

^ Was $3864.40 0

J 3498^ 00000000000*

00000000000^

0 1974 COMET *

2 DOOR *

Saddle bronze metallic ( 0 Stock no. 4310

A Was $3805.40 '

Close Out Price

3485** \

1974 COMET

2 DOOR ^ 9

Medium dark blue metallic ^

I Stock no. 4123 Was $3790.80 Close Out Price

3435

1974 CMC

Stock no 4198 Was $5284.16

^ Close Out 0 Price

4450

* 1974 CMC

Gold and white Stock no. 4270 Was $3879.05

3179*

000000000000m

1974 6MG SIERRA GRANDE ^

2 tone paint; brown and white ^

A Stock no. 4103 V

^ Was $5012.30 H

Sir.*- 3041 J

1974 CMC :

White, 6 cylinder, radio ^

H Stock no. 4269 W

^ Was $3657.80 0

'p''. 2857*

* 1974 CMC

^ 454 Engine

Stock no. 4283 a

A Was $5012.75 ^

4346**

P Close Out ^ Price

EACH OF THE ABOVE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AND PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX AND LICENSE

Check the above examples of close out prices ! Each price reduced hundreds of dollars. Extra special deals on dealer owned demonstrators and service rentals!

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

GRADE A WHOLE .C. PRODUCED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

LB.

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

MORRELL'S FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

South Carolina

CANTALOUPES

4-LB. AVERAGE

-'k'- T*' ^ ^

* 'tiv .-f

lACH

FIRST CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

Center Cut

.75'

EDGEMONT

TENDERIZED

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

OVEBTaHtS

INC

SUPERMARKET

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

ip^ON^^^EEN i@

STAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of any 3 jars of BAMA Jellies or Preserves.

LOCAL CORN

ZESTA SALTINES

Si.

GALLON JUG

NwSjiW Waw> n*e

ALCOA FOIL 3'.r

Fresh

Yellow

Corn

PEPSI-COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

PEPSI

BOUNTY

TOWELS

Giant Roll

OVERTON'S LEAN

GROUND BEEF

Lintn

100 CT

tea baas

LIMIT 2

LOCAL

TOMATOES

HEINZ CATSUP

KING JUG

64 OZ. SIZE

NESTEA

3 0Z.

JAR

GIANT

BOX

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

Upon completion, Taunton will return to N.C. State University to complete his education.

Lance Cpl. Frederick McCoy White, son of Mrs. Angenora B. White of Williamston, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

Pvt. Frankie C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Moore of Grimesland, completed an administration course at Ft. Dix, N.J. He was trained in the preparation of military records and forms. Moore also received instruction in fundamentals oif the Army filing system, typing and operation of office machines.

Dorothy Thomas, all of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, participated in Operation Nimbus Star, the minesweeping of the Suez Canal. He serves with Helicopter Mine Countermeasures 12. American, British and Egyptian units worked in a joint effort to clear the canal of mines and unexploded ordnance which have kept the Suez closed since 1967.

Community College and is married to the former Jamie Gillikin of Morehead City.

Pvt. Jimmie L. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Newton Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Baker of Greenville, recently enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training. Baker is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Deeds

William J. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hardee of Greenville, was promoted to specialist five in Germany, where he is serving with the 472nd Signal Co. He is a generator mechanic with the company in Nellingen.

Pvt. James W. Godley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Godley Jr. of Rt. 7, Greenville, compelted nine weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction.

Airman Lester E. Freeman Jr., son of Mrs. Addie M. Freeman of Grifton, has graduated from the security policeman course conducted by the Air Training Command at Lackland AFB, Tex. Freeman, who was trained in security and law enforcement, is being assigned to Minot AFB, N.D. for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command.

Pvt. Larry W. Peaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Peaden of Rt. 4, Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Lt. Wilbur R. Owens, son of Mrs. Pearl B. Owens of Greenville, visited Alexandria, Egypt, as a crewmember of the amphibious assault ship USS Inchon. As part of the U.S. force in the Mediterranean, he will participate in training exercises with Sixth Fleet units and visit several other Middle East Counties. A 1965 graduate of East Carolina University, he joined the Navy in 1965.

Pvt. Jason W. Patrick, son of Mrs. Louise Patrick of Win-terville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Pvt. Donnie L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of Rt. 1,

Ayden, is assigned to the 60th Air Defense Artillery in Germany.

Brown is a supply clerk in the Third Battalion of the Artillery history and military regulations

in Germany. Brown is a supply -

clerk in the Third Battalion of the artillery in Grafenwohr.

Seaman Appren. Kenneth D. Knott, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Knott of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. During the ten weeks of basic training, he received instruction in seamanship, damage control, close order drill, first aid, marksmanship. Coast Guard

Harold D. Taunton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Taunton Sr. of Greenville, is participating in a summer indoctrination program at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. The program is his first phase of instruction as an aviation reserve officer candidate and will include instructional flights as well as classroom study.

Mark E. Condra, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Condra of Greenville graduated from the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. recently and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Condra received a bachelor of science degree. The academy is the undergraduate college of the Navy.

CM. Sgt. Cleveland A. Little (above), son of Mrs. Celia Little of Greenville, has graduated from the Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Gunter AFB, Ala. During the nine-week course. Little received advanced study in management techniques, behavioral science and contemporary issues. He is a 1949 graduate of Eppes High School.

Sgt. Gary Russell, husband of the former Sue Sciom of Greenville, qualified as a marksman with the M-16 rifle while serving with the Second Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.

Lt. Chester F. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Harrison and husband nf the former

m Muosr m nm crossed have wsmm the

(mVIR HARVEST 01 m HOimVEGI. I AM ElORDS TO Y(H TAKE

mmikrsmsiumm

WOfOLDIAMOIIS

Look

For The CROSSED RSH LABEL in your canned meats and fish section of your favorite supermarket. .

CROSSED HSH SARDINES blend in for every occasion when the unusual taste treat is required. . .

Serve them often.i. cifW

Milton L. Roberts II of Greenville has enlisted in the Navy and is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Prior to enlistment, Roberts graduated from North Pitt High School.

Cpl. Reginal U. Pickett, husband of the former Sandra Outerbridge of Rt. 3, Williamston, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

Fred L. Carr, al to U.S. of America 10.00 Delmus Ray Ayers, al to Edward W. Bullock, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Dalton Earl Russell, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Arnold N. Berg, al 10.00 Thomas Paul Clanton, al to John C. Williams, al 10.00 Floyd Haddock, al to U.S. of America 1.00 J.H. Harrell, al to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Trustee Dennis I. Harris, Sr., al to Dennis I. Harris, Jr. 10.00 Dennis I. Harris, Sr., al to Dennis I. Harris, Jr. 10.00 Dennis I. Harris, Sr., al to Dennis I. Harris, Jr. 10.00 Dennis I Harris, Sr., al to Dennis I. Harris, Jr. 10.00 Dennis I. Harris, al to Dennis I. Harris, Jr. 10.00 Dale S. House to Charles G. House 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Van C. Fleming III 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Van C. Fleming III 10.00 H. David Swain, Sub-Tr to Diversified Investment 10.00 William Franklin Worthington, al to Edward L.

Greenville, .graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.

William Michael Baker, son of

Hospitalraan Ret. Charles S. Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brown Sr. of

Seaman Jasper E. Corbett III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Corbett Jr. of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla.

Hackett, al 10.00 W.E. Dansey, Jr., al to William E. White III, al 10.00 Hasit Developers Corp. to Truin Hochberg, al 10.00 Dowell Ramsey, al to Preston L. Knox, al 10.00 Fannie Bell House, al to Roger Lee Trwin, al 10.00 John Earl Dixon, al to U.S. of America 1.00 James C. Lanier, Sub-Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 18,588.21.

Robert Evans, al to Redevelopment Comm. 10.00 Wayne M. Smith Sr., al to W.A. Gaskins 10.00 Mary J. Allen, al to Fred L. Carraway, al 10.00 Violet W. Austin, al to Fred L. Caraway, al 10.00 Lee R. Barnes, a! to Robert Baker 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Larry R. Taggart, al 10.00 Mary Jordan Cox to Emma Staton Grimes 10.00 Egbert R. Jones, al to Thomas Lee Wilbourne, al 10.00 Connie M. Little, al to Clyde Haddock Jackson 10.00 Lurleen Peid McLawhom to V.W. Thomas, al 10.00 Secretary Housing & Urban Development to James R. Case, al 10.00

A.G. Wells to William Clyde Landings Sr. 10.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Donald A. Bronnenkant, al 10.00 Barbara Jean Cox to Marie Morrison

W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Paul Breitman, al 10.00 Robert A. Eisenman, al to Harry L. Patterson 10.00

Greenville Development Co. to Louis C. Roll, al 10.00 David Uoyd Holloman, al to WiUiam S. Allen, al 10.00 Carl Willis King, al to Pattie Moore McNamard 10.00 Elmer Loree McLawhom, al to Frank W. Bennett

J.O. Pollard, al to Herman McKinley Taft, al 10.00 I

Larry L. Porter, al to Andrew^ K. Woodcock, al 10.00 ;

John W. Balentine, al to Roy Theodore Cox 10.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Charles O, Thompson, Jr. al 10.00 i

W.E Dansey, Jr., al tp Everette M. Congleton, al 10.00 Israel H. Edwards, Jr., al to Ricky Lane Jones, al 10.00 Virginia Townsend Herrin to Mallie B. Penry 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite to Chester L. Krager, al 10.00 Sennie Allen P. Johnson to Medical Arts Center of Greenville 10.00 Russell Jones, al to Thomas Lee Barrington 10.00 William F. McLawhom, al to Betty Ann Little 10.00 ^yman M. Mills, al to Earl Stanley Moore, al 10.00 J.H. Mobley to Bessie Mobley, al 10.00

North Side Lumber Co., Inc. to Walter C. Faulkner, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to James R. Stegall, al 10.00 Robert A. Parker, al to H. Marvin Gardner, al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to Elmer L. McLawhom, al 10.00 Andrew Shepherd, al to J.C. Carmon, al 10.00 Tarhill Homes & Reality, Inc. to Stanton A. Earnhardt, Jr. al 10.00

Ed N. Warren, al to Jack Sherman Collins, al 10.00 Barbara G. Wells, al to Jeannette G. Cox 10.00

Dental Technician Larry E. Jones (above), son ot Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew J. Jones of Greenville, has graduated from the Advanced Dental Technician Course at the Navy Dental Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Jones has been

Maj. Carey E. Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Brown Sr. of Bethel, has received the Commendation Medal at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Brown was cited for his service as an instructor with the Department of Life and Behavioral Sciences at the Air Force Academy. He now serves with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces as an intelligence officer at Ubon. Brown earned his B.S. degree in 1954 from East Carolina University and his M.A. degree in 1967 from Duke, reassigned to duty in Parris Island, S.C. A graduate of Rose High School, he attended Lenoir

1)u canbcMl u^you can freeze us, you can hide us in the cellar. But well still give you^F^vdienyou use our sugar for canning or freezing.

Its raining peaches and pears anaDerries out there.

Arid if that puts you in a mood to can or freeze some, do it with our Dixie Crystals sugar.

For $1.00 less than it would usually cost you.

lust send us the coupon below with proof of purchase of any three Dixie Crystals 5 or 10 pounc bags. And a cash roister receipt marked in ink, showing that you have purchased produce in the amount of $1.00 or more. One more thing.

To make canning even easier for you, were making a special offer to you for the Better Homes and Gardens Home Canning Cook Book. Check the details on the Dixie Crystals sugar 5 pound bag.

I Mail to: Dixie Crystals Fruit Refund Offer I

I P.O. Box 9327, St. Paul, Minn. 55191 j

I To get your $1.00 refund, mail us this coupon j I along with the bottom panels from any three .

5 or 10 pound bags of Dixie Crystals extra fine '

I granulated_sugar, plus the cash register Upe with |

I your produce purchase of $1.00 or more circled in i I ink. Please allow 4-6 weeks for your refund. Offer void without this coupon. Limit: one offer per I I family, one offer per envelope. Offer expires I j October 31, 1974. Zip code must be.included. i

_-_:_I.

I Name |

! -_.1

Address 1

,* City, Sute, Zip THIS IS NOT A STORE COUPON.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILARLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS A WHOLUALERS.

uieo

Whor* Economy Origmotos

Wc^Woit i Stflp T*ii|iiu| TiIIYmiSiii|

weeeeeol

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 13 AT A4P WEO IN GREENVILLE HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS 13 TO 15-LB. AVERAGE

IlHuite Coor/ui Htu^

\ Lb.

BoifekM Rooiui

Siper-RigM HMvy Besf

SPECIAL INVITATION TO

VACATIONERS

VISIT OUR NEW A&P WEO STORE IN NORTH MYRTLE BEACH (OCEAN DRIVE) ON U.S. HIGHWAY 17.

OTHER A&P WEO STORES LOCATED IN MYRTLE BEACH, GEORGETOWN, GARDEN CITY, WINDY HILL, BEAUFORT, WILMINGTON, & CAROLINA BEACH

All Purpose Oil ss-oz. Bottie

nsci

'OIL.

Volue

,0SSi"

Fruit Flovored Gelatin

Vine Ripened

3-Oz.

Box

Northweif Luscious

Lb.

BeneleLi Ibp i

ROUND STEAK

AR Ed/ub Uni/

GROUND BEEF

Lb.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

I SupeN/'Ruiliti

Cubad Round

BONE-IN BEEF

Chuck Steaks u. 88 .Bouie..

Swiss Steaks u. 98e sirioin Tip

WEO COUPON

|#118

Nesc^

toffee

b) Instant Nescafe Coffee

I You Poy Jar I

Limit Oim CmipM. RadMmeM* thru Set., Je*T 2 11

REGULAR

WnteuiieliMU

WESTERN 27 SIZE

Gintaloupes

Each 59

EACH

WHOLE;

MELON

1 ALL DELICIOUS FRUIT FLAVORS 1.

frPY06URT499*

Marvel White Enriched

BREADS

Jana ParfcarRagulor or Saadad 8-Ct. 10-0x.

FRANKFURTER ROLLS

12-Ox. Pockogc .

Bake 'n Serve TWIN ROLLS

Delicious With Coffee

HONEY BUNS O* '*'9

24-Ox.

Looves

Your Choice

ptan

Tea

WEO COUPON

'Yv'n

Vi-Lb.

Box

,^3

meminE

Nucoa Margarine

With This Coupon 1 Lb.

You Pay Pkg.

Limit One Coapon. Redaomobio thru Sat., July 20 117

SAVE50

WEO COUPON

#121

O/CLUC 'RiTeil COffl

In^itont Brorihon

8 Oclock Coffee

Wtih This Coupon 10 Oi (C p 15 You Poy )or r I

Limit One Coupon. RodoomoMo thru Sot., July 20 120

SAVE

Sure Deodorant

WEO COUPON

#119

SAViJo'O

Mazla Corn Oil

With This ^ ^

^05

48-Oi.

Bottle

Ona Coupon. RadaamoMa thru Sot., July 20

"sAvrsTi

W.fh Th,.

You Poy

$100

I Limit One Coupon. RodoomoMo thru Sot., July 20 ^ 21

Limit Ona Coupon. Rodoomohio thru Sot., July 20 at AAP WEO 1

KKiRO'S FILIS mor '- "*^ S PRfSCRIPTIONS...

Than any other drug store in North Carolina. And these ore the reasons why: QUALITY, PRICES, SERVICE . . . QUANTITY BUYING.

print! . . . fliv* b*ft#r, mort profsiional-looking rolti . or* mor* litoble for framing.

FREE 5" K 7" FUU CCXOR ENLARGEMENT with *y*ry roll of KOOACOlOR film d*v*loped ond printed ot Eckercf 4. (5 * 5

with squore negotivetlPRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

0/71/G SrOGS

CftEATOtS OF nASONABLi DBUG BBICBSPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

GAS GETTER

For a Road Emergency

Boats

Lawn Mowers

As Advertised on TV!

$298

Quick and eosy . . , Gas is transferred to any gasoline-fed engine.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

12 PORTABLE

TV SET

I 66^^

I Features private ear-I phones and jock; high I gain VHF tuner; solid stote I UHF tuner. Front sound;

! front controls.

12" diagonal measurement with 74 square irKhes viewing area.

STURDILY BUILT

FOLDINe BED

WITH 1" MATTRESS

Folding bed by Wolloc*. Pillow rest ond bed frame construction with center of sofety. 1 Vi " thick Polyfoom mattress with bold Roman striping.

DR. SCHOLL

EXERCISE SANDALS.

ECKERDS LOW PRICE

$099

These sandals will help you build stronger coifs. Rest your feet in the hollows and rises. Experience the coolness of polished bcechwood against the warmth of bore skin. School, the originol exercise sandals.

CLOSEOUT ON ALL

While They Last! All Summer Body Suits. $4.99 Value.

$988

4 QT. HAND CRANK

ICE CREAM FREEZER $088

Beautiful, natural-finish wood tub with Early American

wire hoops. High impact Cy-coloc geor frames. Model STW 4.

5 ENJOY CONTROLLH) CYCLE BLENDING WITH

10-SFEED D8AL RAME HENDER $'{088

Simply push ond r*l*os* orty of tour cy (Lt 4p**d button! (m *ith*r lo or Hi Ronge) to ochwve p*rf*ct pmK of food for O ori*ty of bl*nd*r r*cip*! Six corv tinuou! !ped! *0!ily blend toity fomify food r*otor! from br*afcfO!t thru d*i-itri Spin Cook try coiAbook ASodel 833

maarnu^mmmmm

CUP AND SAUCER

SPECIAL 1

Hamburger, French Fries And 7-Ounce Coke.

ONLY 77^

DISSTON Cordless Electric

Grass Shear

Model EGS-6 has 3" super-hard steel, non-stick blade.

$1499

59c VALUEU OZ. SIZE HYDROGEN

ECKERD'S PRICE

PEROXIDE

VALUES TO $5.00QL

LIQUID

Price

VALUES TO $5.00QUEEN HELENE VITAMIN-E

$3.00 AND 1 A $5.00 SIZE /2

STERLING SADDLE SNACK

TRAYS 59*

$1.00 FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR-PURE LINEN CALENDRA

YEAR 1974

4 FOR'

79c VALUE LARGE SIZE 4.8- OZ. AIM

99*

TOWELS

79c VALUE LARGE SIZE

Toothpaste 2

TUBESI

FOR

$2.95 VALUECLAIROL

FINAL NET''r

$1.99 VALUESLUSHMASTER, TURNS SOFT DRINKS INTO j SLUSHYS I

Slush Mugs3"'*^l|

$10.00 VALUESECURITY \

. FIRE RETARDEN!, ^ ^ AA

VAULTS

LINED. ^ j

VILLAGE BLACKSMITH ELECTRIC CHAIN o'

SAW K *32*|

TOO PERCENT SOLID FOAM FILLED STADIUM & UTILITY <

CUSHIONS S; 29*1

39c VALUEBOTTLE OF 36 BAYER CHILDREN'S

ASPIRIN

2 Bottles For

499

69< VALUE-DR. WEST

TOOTH BRUSHES

Medium Or Regular

5 for

1.00

1.99 VALUE

NYQUIL

LIQUID

Nightime Cold Medicine. 8-Oz. Size.

6 QUART SIZE

Pressure Cooker

Pressure control automatically regulates at 15 lbs. Heatproof plastic handles, removable self-sealing gasket.

SWEET LOW

SUGAR

SUBSTITUTE

Pkg. of 100 Packets

2 FOR

Teflon-Coated Print

IRONING

SET

Thick pad and heat-resistant Teflon-coated cover for nostick ironing. Model 3813

1 GALLON lAETAL

BUS TANK

5 GALLON METAL

GAS TANK

$299

CMCKCT BUTANE

LIGHTER

c s

King-Size Metal

TV TRAY. TABLE

999

Heavy gouge brat! celered leg! with king-fixe 16''x22" tobi* Positive locking construction. Easy fold-Q.woy fea-- ture.

f^\

hBh!

ironsiffll

oawoewi****

Mnnwaxg!!?^

Prestone 11 Summer. Winter

Anti-Freeze

GAL.

JUG

$329

ANACONDA ALUMINUM FOIL

25 X 12 roll

ROLLS

3 FOR

ECKERD'S

PKG. of 2 Your Choice

LADY ^^SCHICK

Consolette

HAIR

DRYER

M2.88

THERMOS 37 QUART

C08LER CHEST

*6.99

Thermos famous construction with aluminum bail handles. 37 quart capacity. Model 7119.

Attractive colorful consolette. Light, compact, extremely portable. Dries hair faster, more evenly. Four temperature settings. Extra-large hood fits largest maxi-rollers. Folds to hatbox size. Available in Mediterranean Blue. Ideal travaling companion for the woman on the go.

TIMEX WATCHES

Nice assortment to choose from

$788 . SRROOl

Fashionable Styles Water Resistant Electric Watches

Dust Resistont

Calendor Wotches

}^portt FLEA I COLLAR

Kills fleas on dcigs and cats and aids in tick control on dogs for up to 3 months.

SUDDEN TAN

BRONZING FOAM

2% OK.

$229

A special bronzing foam by Coppertone

COPPERTONE SUNTAN

Promotes fast smooth tanning.

GULF LITE

CHARCOAL

STARTER

quart

Ssorts fires qmckly wifh no odor or toste

SWEDISH TANNING

LOTION

4 OK.

$119

Here is your secret to a fabulous tan.

9 PAPER PLATES

PKF. OF 100

ii^Binan^d^^b.g 9 ,nch. good-weight paper plotes for cook-outs and

PKIMCS.

REVLON MILK

SHAMPOO

plus con<fitionr

MILK Plus 6 leoves wet hoir $0 tongit Fftc you con comb thru.

\ I

Qh* \ ertLMsi-M-. J

STYROFOAM

CUPS

bag or 51 ojps IsZs??-

lUS^

iUUMMIIIIII

KKERD'S FILLS MORE PRESCRIPTIONS ...

Thon any other drug tor in North Carolina. And these ore the reasons why;

QUALITY, PRICES. SERVICE .. . QUANTITY BUYING.

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, July 10, lf7425

aiaHaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaiMiiiami

BORDERLESS SILK COLOR PRINTS

hov. mor. arao Ihon standard prints . . . give b.tt.r, mor profMsional-loiiiing muhs . . . or. mor. suitabl. for framing.

FREE 5" 7" FULL COLOR ENLARGEMENT with tv.ry roll of KOOACOLOR f>lm d.v.lop.d ond printed at Eckvrds. |S' S" with iquar. ntgotivMI

CItiATOS OF tCASONAiif OJlUG FftlCffS

IPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

S1.00 VALUE SQUIBBS SPEC-T THROAT

LOZENGESiK^.'"*

51.99 VALUE4-OZ. SIZE DORCOL COUGH

SSYRUP

ECKERD'S

PRICE

151.49 VALUE V2-OZ. SPRAY CONTAC NASAL

g SPRAY

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.49 VALUE 4-OZ. SIZE NOVAHISTINE

DECONGESTANT 9 9

51.44 VALUEBOX OF 24 PERCAGESIC PAIN

i TABLETS 99

SPECIAL SALE-ALL D-CON Values to $1.98

INSECTICIDES

SNYDER AUTO BIKE

RACKS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

51.9S VALUE4-OZ. SIZE UN-BURN

SPRAY

Stops Sunburn Pain Fast

$78

2/M

PERSONNA DOUBLE II DOUBLE EDGE TWIN BLADE

RAZOR SET""'

PRICE

51.19 VALUE BY REVLON, FLEX NON-AEROSOL

HAIR ^1

S F0UR60NE

FOGGER

KILLS

BUGS

For ute when bugs budd up works outomoticolly

bottle of 100

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

PEARL

DROPS

2.75 oz.

TYLENOL

' Bottle of 100

IrSP

Dristan

Decongestant

Bottle of 24

LILT SPfCIAL

880

Home PermoRORt

CONTAC QQ>

Pkg. of 10 OOy

Seltzer

Alko Seltzer Tablets

Bottl. of 25

B COMPLEX WITH C VITAMIN

Combines High-Potency B Vit^l^ins with 500 mg. of Vitmain C in each tablet.

100

tablets

COLGATE

Toothbrushes

SOFT, MEDIUM OR HARD

FORStlOO

OHLY

UI*I, MCUIUIVI UK nM

MISS

NEW Kfirfi

gf.;r BREGK

B R E C K p HAIR SPRAY

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Schick

Hot

Lather

Machine

$1088

SUB-WEIGH

To promote release of abnormal water storage. 90 tablets.

DePree

Specials!

VITAMIN E CAPSULES

The ''natural" E you hear so much about.

100 capsules

head colds hay fever

Quartet!

4-in-l O^-I

QUARTETS CAPSULES

The 4 in 1 capsule for relief of head colds. Works day and night.

capsules

ANTI-B

TROCHES

A pleasant-tasting way to help deaden sore throat pain and suppress your cough.

$1.59 Value Box of 30

DAYTIME

PAMPERS

Ecuns

MB BAR*

PMCE

BAYER

aspirin

bottle of 100

All around the house...a paint for your every need.

Special SUMMER OFFER

For walls-ceilings-halls

Oripless one coat interior

No thinning or mixing

Soap-n-water clean up

For kitchen-baths-cabinets

Dries to a lusterous satin sheen

Soap-n-water clean up

5 year washability

Oil base

For cement-concrete or wood

Dries to a medium gloss

For heavy traffic areas

For shakes-shingles-siding

Low luster finish

5 year life

For cament & concrete surfaces

CONCffTROL

BIRTN CONTROL ONEAM

oppliceters

Six pre-filled disposable applicators

PLASTK

BEVERUE

HOLDER

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26The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

Missionaries To F

Hong Kong

FRESH

PORK STEAK 79!

GRADE

SUPER MAR

"Where Shopping I

Lewis Shelton Gore Family

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shelton South Boston. Va., for 11 years. Gore have been appointed They have two sons, Billy six, missionaries for the Pentecostal and David three.

Holiness Church to Hong Kong. Mrs. Gore is the former Betty They will be leaving Green- Jean Hoell, daughter of Mr. and ville Sept. 1 for Hong Kong. The Mrs. Henry W. Hoell, of Gores have been teaching in Greenville.

PRICES GOOD THiJRi

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RECIPE OF '

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oil

2 c-canned tomatoes

Cut Steak into serving pieces, season dredge ii qt. casserole, add remaining ingredients, co^ and 35 minutes

Track Is Just Longer Than Name.

LAHAINA, Maui (AP) The lif. owns the K-L and P Rail-Kaanapali-Lahaina and Pacific road. He also is the owner of Railroad is Hawaiis only oper- four other tourist-railroads in ating railroad and its track California. Arizona and Oregon.

is just a little longer than its

The railroad runs through 6'-miles of sugar cane fields and skirts the ocean on the western coast of the island of Maui, Hawaiis valley isle.

The traina diesel-fired steam engine and two coach carsserves as a tourist attraction for this resort area. But at the turn of the century, a similar train running on the same track was used to haul sugar cane from the fields to a refinery, a job now done by trucks.

Since the Sugar Cane Train is Hawaiis only representation of the railroad era, tourists arent the only people who use it. Many Hawaii families bring their children to ride and experience what was once a fashionable mode of transportation. For the cost of a $2 ticket, the children can hear the clanking of the rails, feel the bumping and jerking in the cars, and smell the steam that can only be created by a train ride.

Myrtle is the trains No. 1 engine. Another steam engine, Anake, is used for a back-up. These two were built in 1943 for a limestone quarry in Ohio. They were refurbished in Pennsylvania and shipped to Hawaii. The train makes five round trips each day six days a week.

Willis B Kyle of Fresno. Ca-

One additional treat on the Kaanapali line is the singing conductor, Edward Pakaki.

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED

PICNICS

Lb.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

Can't See

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FRESH PORK

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Made All 'A' Marks

GREENSBOROMiss Mary

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Nigel Richards cant depend on marked cards or secret signals when he names the card a person picks. The 16-year-old magician is blind.

You never can tell when something could go wrong and show up in front of people, says the Fort Lauderdale youth.

But he says he really has an advantage over sighted magicians.

They have preconceived ideas and think that everything is done with secret compartments, he says. I had to start from scratch. It really is slight of hand.

Richards refuses to divulge any of his secrets, but he says he can do any kind of card trick and most conventional tricks such as cutting and restoring ropes and producing a string of handkerchiefs from a pocket.

Richards, who performs at parties, admits there are a few magical tricks he sill has to perfect. However, he says there isnt one that his blindness prevents him from doing.

I just have to get over my stage fright, he says. Im always afraid of fouling up somewhere.,

Richards, an outstanding

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B. Wall, a home economics rnath and science student, says education major, daughter of became interested in magic Mrs. Wesley E. Bland of Rt. 1. when a friend told him about a Grifton, is one of 261 students at who could make things

the University of North Carolina disappear, at Greensboro who made all As ..j things cant just dis-on courses completed during the appear because Newtons* law second semester which ended ^gyg that matter can neither be recently created or destroyed, he says.

Altogether, four other UNC-G *>so i decided I could do it students from Pitt County at- myself. tained the deans list during the

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

second semester They are: Miss Margie D. Cox, a health education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHifton D . Cox of Rt. 3, Ayden; Miss Jonnie L. Cassick, a music major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Cassick of Rt. 1, Greenville; Miss Linda C.

Albee Play Presented

NEW BERNWhos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, a play by Edward Albee, will be presented Shearin, math major, daughter 5^ the Rooftop Dinner Theatre in of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard

Shearin Jr of Greenville; and 13

Miss Janet L. Tippett, child development and family

SnAK

Lb.

relations major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P.

Greenville

Directed by Jay Burton of Kinston, the play is a drama about a middle-aged couple in a Tippett of sn^aii New England college town caught in an undercurrent of tragedy and despair.

Cast in the play are John L. Griffin, and ECU Graduate, Beth Burton, Ken Ostertius and SALISBURYLinda I Jones Karen Brooks, of Greenville was named to the The Rooftop Dinner Theatre is deans list at Livingstone staged in-the-round in the College for the second semester ballroom of the Ramada Inn on A senior, she received a 3.78 Broad Street. Reservatiops are rating out of a possible 4.0. made by calling the inn.

Dean's List

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN (FULL CUT BONE-IN)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 197427

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By ROLL CALL REPORT funds for abortions, family

WASHINGTONHeres how planning and contraception, area Members of Congress were The amendment was offered recorded on major roll call votes to a Labor and Health, June 27 through July 3. The Education and Welfare ap-Senate recessed for the holidays propriations bill (H.R. 15580), on June 28. that later was passed and sent to

HOUSE the Senate.

IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY- In rejecting the amendment, Rejected, 207 for and 140 the House voted to continue against, a move to suspend a federal programs that support House rule that guarantees each family planning and to provide member of the House Judiciary Medicaid to poor women seeking Committee at least five minutes abortions, for interrogating witnesses at Supporters argued that the the committees impeachment unborns right-to-life must be inquiry. protected. Rep. Lawrence

Because the motion was Hogan (R-Md) said, If you are brought up under a technical opposed to abortion, you will parliamentary procedure, it support the amendment needed a two-thirds majority. It Opponents argued that the fell 25 votes short of the margin amendment would discriminate needed for passage. against the poor and destroy

In rejecting the motion, the successful family planning House voted to grant five programs. Rep. Robert Giaimo minutes to each member of the (D-Conn.) said the amendment committee to question each would deprive poor people witness. from the services which you and

Supporters argued that I and everyone else in these suspending the five-minute rule United States can enjoy would have speeded the im- Mizell and Ruth voted yea peachment inquiry. They said Jones, Fountain, Henderson, members would have had the Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Martin, right to submit written questions Broyhill and Taylor voted through committee lawyers, nay.

thus eliminating duplicative WORK SAFETY Passed, 201 questions. for and 194 against, an amend-

Opponents argued that the ment to exempt small House should not subvert the' businessesthose with 25 or rights of committee members fewer employeesfrom en-simply to expedite the inquiry, forced compliance with the They said five minutes of Occupational Safety and Health questions would help members Act of 1970. get out the facts and lead to a The amendment was attached fair inquiry. to a bill appropriating funds for

The vote was viewed as an Labor and HEW (above), early, but far from conclusive The amendmChts effect is to test of impeachment sentiment, give small businesses and Retaining the five-minute rule, farmers more time to comply some members felt, would aid with the work safety standards the Presidents effort to vin- established in the 1970 safety dicate himself. act. Under OSHAs provisions,

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), violators are fined without L.H. Fountain (D-2), David warning.

Henderson (D-3), Richardson Supporters argued that the Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D- added time will allow Congress 7) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted to eliminate flaws in the en-yea. forcement provisions of the

Reps. Earl Ruth (R-8), James safety standards. They said the Martin (R-9) and James flaws have hit small businesses Broyhill (R-10) voted nay. the hardest.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) and Opponents said that small Wilmer Mizell (R-5) did not vote, businesses should be forced to COMMITTEE REFORM comply because they have the I Tabled, 242 for and 163 against, a worst work-safety records. Rep.

i move to bring to the floor H. Res. Neal Smith (D-Iowa) said, 988, a resolution to reform the Smallness is not synonomous House committee structure. with safety.

IH. Res. 988 was sidetracked Jones, Fountain, Henderson, several weks ago by a secret Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, vote of the House Democratic Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Caucus. In moving to table the Taylor voted yea. motion to force consideration, SENATE

the House voted to continue MEDICAL RESEARCH delaying a major overhaul of Passed, 72 for and 14 against, a committee jurisdictions. The conference report safeguarding last major restructuring was the rights of human subjects of approved in 1946. biomedical research. The bill

The resolution would creates a commission to im-eliminate overlapping plement the safeguards and jurisdictions of the 21 standing provides federal loans to needy committees. In 1973, for medical researchers, example, 14 committees con- The conference report (H.R. ducted hearings on energy- 7724) then went to the House, related matters. which passed it and sent it to the

The move to force con-> president, sideration came on a technical The safeguards are designed parliamentary issue of to prevent abuses such as oc-privilege, so debate dealt only cured in syphilis studies in with parliamentary procedures.. Tuskegee. Ala., where in the Those voting to table argued name of medical research that the move was out of order syphilitic persons were denied and violative of House treatment, procedures, but many of them in supporting the conference also may be opposed to the report. Sen. Edward Kennedy reform proposal. (D-Mass.) said, this legislation

Those voting against wanted is a major step forward in the to force the House to consider protection of human research the reforms. subjects.

Jones, Fountain, Hederson, Opponents argued that the Andrews, Rose and Taylor voted safeguards are too weak yea. because they do not cover

Mizell, Ruth, Martin and subjects whose religious beliefs Broyhill voted nay. might be abused and do not

Preyer did not vote. prevent research on live fetuses.

ABORTIONS Rejected, 123 for Sen. Sam Ervin (D) voted and 247 against, an amendment yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) to prevent the use of federal voted nay.

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NORFOLK. Va. (AP)-An Atlanta developer and city officials have announced plans for a $100 million domed garden complex that will house a 17-acre amusement park in the heart of this Tidewater city.

Also included in the project, tabbed Norfolk Gardens, will be a shopping center enclosed in a geometrically designed structure with a 300-square foot transparent dome on the center of the roof.

The exterior walls also will be transparent.

City officials and the developer. Maurice D. Alpert of Atlanta, said Monday they expect about 1.3 million visitors during the first year of operation, hopefully 1978.

Norfolk has agreed to build the facility and develop the land in a memorandum of understanding between Alpert, president of International City

Corp. of Atlanta, and City Manager G. Robert House.

To finance the citys share of the project, a newly formed Public Recreation Facilities Authority would float from $50 million to $70 million in revenue bonds.

IiAernationai officials have agreed to spend from $20 million to $30 million on amusement rides, stores and entertainment.

The city also agreed in the memorandum to* provide a $20 million elevated railway that would be ready for o[>eration when Norfolk Gardens opens.

The California Department of Fish and Game says its hatcheries annually produce 30 million fish, from trout to channel catfish, to stock the states lakes and streams.

28The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

The Worry Clinic

Language Is A Tool Of Brain

Dean Agees journalism students learn how to employ the tools of the brain with precision. Even President John Adams made 2 errors in the sentence quoted below. Avoid 20 of these common errors, and youll speak better than college graduates!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE A-681: Warren K Agee

That word swell was like the ax crudely employed in lieu of a carpenters chisel or plane for she should have said;

The party was exciting. The food delicious. The music was dreamy. So we all had a wonderful time.

Many Americans pride themselves on speaking a little Spanish, French or German, yet

is the noted Dean of the U. of still cant use English precisely.

Georgia School of Journalism.

He and some of his professorial colleagues entertained me on my last lecture trip there.

We discussed the newspapermans concise style and use of short words.

Plus the many grammatical and typographical mistakes that still occur.

Even President John Adams was guilty of such, for notice his quotation, recently used in an ad by Copley Newspapers None of the means of information, said Adams, are more sacred or have been cherished with more tenderness and care by the settlers of America than the press. None is a contraction, meaning Not one.

So None should not be followed by are but by is and the have cherished should be has cherished.

None thus requires a singular verb!

Yet that error is still made by many school teachers and radio announcers.

They also err in saying *real well when they mean very well.

But, Dr. Crane, you may protest, isnt correct use determined by the majority?

For aint is now included in the dictionary!

A majority vote does NOT determine correctness, right nor justice!

Pontius Pilate succumbed to that political error when he let a propagandized courtroom vote too per cent to send the innocent Christ to Calvary!

And that same mistaken notion about majority rule explains why Chief Justice John Marshall said our Republic differs from a democracy as order differs from 'chaos. Words are the tools of the human brain so they need to be employed with precision and exactness!

All skilled craftsmen realize that a hatchet or ax may. as a matter of necessity, be used to smooth a tree truck into a 6 x 6 post or a table top.

But saws or a carpenters plane are the more precise tools.

Same applies to our spoken and written language.

Slang and profanity also are crude stop-gaps to let teenagers avoid the precise thinking that a literary craftsman demonstrates.

The party was swell, a gushing coed may exclaim.

The food was also swell. And the music was swell, too.

So we all had a swell time.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

So teach your kiddies to speak

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

write correct English by sending for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Celebrates

BONN (AP) It wasnt just another birthday for Walter Scheel. When he turned 55 Monday, it was his first birthday as president of West Germany. He was sworn in a week ago, replacing Gustav Heinemann, who retired for health reasons.

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dawn

9 00 Cannon

10 00 Kolak

11.00 Final Report 11.30 Movie THURSDAY '

4 00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations

6 35 Carolina

8 00 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 Joker'S Wild

10 30 Gambit

11 00 Love of Life 11 55 Timely, Tips

WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY

7 00 NYRD

7 30 Sportsman

8 00 Bonanza

9 00 Movie 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

THURSDAY 4 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

11 30 HollywSbd 5q.

12 00 News

WCTI-TV

Wednesday 7 00 Andy Griffith

7 30 Price Right B 00 Cowboys

8 30 Movie

10 00 Spec a I

11 00 News 12

11 30 Entertainment 1 00 News THURSDAY

7 00 Bultwinkle 7:30 Underdog

8 00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 Movie

11 00 Pyramid

11 30 Brady Bunch

12.00 Password

12 30 Split Second

12:00 News 12 30 Search

I 00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guidino

2:30 Edge Night

3.00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game

4.00 Tattletales

4 30 Name Game

6 00 News

4 30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Movie

11:00 Final Report

II 30 Movie

Ch. 7

Ch.

WNK-TV Ch. 25

WEONESpAY

7 00 Your Futur

7 30 Electric Cc

8 00 Chin*

8.30 Boboquivari

9 00 TV Theatre

10 00 AAuSic THURSDAY 10:00 SeMme St 11:00 Mr Rogers

11 10 Efec Co

1. Missile site 4. Check 8. Block

11. Lincoln

12. Brain passage

13. Lamb

14. Prosecute

15. Russian convention

16. Shirr

17. Poison

^0. Spanish article 21. Present crisis 24. Through 27. German city 29. Ipecac source

12 30 Celebrity 12 55 NBC News 1 00 Jackpot

1 30 Jeopardy

2 00 01 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 An World

3 30 Marriage

4 00 Somerset

4 30 Bewitched

5 00 W'ld West 4 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 NYPD

7 30 Hollywood SO

8 00 Flip Wilson

9 00 ironside

10 00 Stars. Stripes n 00 News

11 30 Tonight

1 00 My Children

1 30 Make a Deal

2 00 Newlyweds

2 30 In My Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

3 30 Life to Live

4 00 Sum Theatre

5 30 Total News 4 00 ABC News 4 30 Beat Clock

7 00 Andy Griffith

7 :30 Police Surgeon

8 00 Wait Father

9 00 Kung Pu

10 00 San Francisco tt 00 News 12

11 30 Entertainment 1 00 News

12 00 Sign Oft 4 00 Mr Rogers

4 30 Sesame St

5 30 Electric Co 4 00 What's New? 6:30 Captioned

7 00 Your Future

7 30 Electric Co

8 00 At Pops

9 00 Jazz 10 30 Japan

25 2A

30. Cupid 32. Burro

34. Tree

35. Gems

37. Sodium symbol 39. Board game 44. Chill

46. Ugly look

47. Armpit

48. Title

49. English composer

50.Peak

51. Might

52. Autocrat

53. Aurora 5

IsJIlDCaQ BQSBES snscsiiis Haqncn

snas aEqi BQS BSB Baos an camQ eiib ai3B BlIB BE BBBIS Bnia BBS BEQ BBBB BBSBB aniSBaD

aBBSB BBBD

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Free ticket

2. Adjoin

3. Elk

4. Clique-

Por time 26 min.

AP Newsfeotures

5. Mormon state

6. Blushing appearance

7. Intelligence

8. Merit

9. Amazement 10. Sea gull iS.Bibtieai

pronoun 19. By birth

22. Coagulate

23. Sviieet potato

24. Equivalence

25. Cassowary

26. Stickup 28. Mardi Gras

revelers 31. Inlet 33. Trapper 36. Splendor 38. Before noon

40. Cheek

41. Spouse

42. Medley

43. Siestas

44. Doctrine

45. Intelligence agency

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

WROSCOFE

from th Carroll Rightar Initituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Delays and disappointments can haunt your path early in the day. Keep cheerful and expect to have some problems to solve that are not easy. Later you can make long-range plans that will include many changes. Keep alert.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now, understand what is holding you back from gaining the aims that are important to you. Dont make any snap decisions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to routine chores although they may be boring and soon youll receive the recognition you dwire. Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your friendships are deepening now but make sure they are the ones who can help youto advance more quickly in the future. Keep calm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Others are very critical today so make sure you do nothing to give them cause to criticize you. You can impress others now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have good ideas and want to make some radical changes, but first make sure they are I practical. Try to clear errors youve made.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have made arrangements to handle credit properly so do it before you get pushed further. Come to an agreement with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use tact in finding out what your true position is with an associate who has a bad temper. Avoid one who strongly opposes you. #

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Finish difficult work early in the day so you have time for more important matters later. Take the exercise you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You arc not in the right position financially to engage in expensive amusement, so postpone for the time being. Be thrifty.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are cooperative at home you can easily alleviate mounting tensions and have harmony once more. Show devotion to mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although you are thinking cleverly you could be thinking wrongly, so correct your thoughts if need be. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You ttok you can buy yourself in or out of anything now, but use a wiser approach. Study your budget and cut down expenses.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be an interesting person who can solve problems easily but should be taught that any problems purposely created have to be paid for at a high price. Teach to woric with hands and mind for best results. Give ethical training early in life and send to the best schools you can afford.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is, now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast ^ame of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028. .

Says Ban Outdated

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican President Luis Echeverra says the 14-year-old blockade of Cuba should be lifted because the Communist island nation no longer wants to export revolution.

The embargo was imposed by the Organization of American States in 1962 on the regime of Premier Fidel Castro. Mexico is the only Latin American country that did not break with Cuba after the OAS order.

Warns Of Strangers

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Charles Dunn, director of the SBI, says sexual attacks on eight young North Carolina girls by the use of the same ruse makes this the time to reiterate: Beware of strangers.

The girls have been raped or otherwise abused since November after going with a man who offered them $5 to help him find a lost dog.

Police have prepared a composite drawing of a man from the girls description. Authorities are not sure if one man is

responsible.

The girls have described their assailant as between 20 and 25, stocky, about 5 feet 8, with medium-length dark hair and neat sideburns which extend about one-half inch below the ears.

MEADOWBMOII

WED. - THURS. - FRj.

The

SaGred KniVBSQf

vengeance

From Warner Bros i A Warner Communications Company'

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOTICE:

No one will be seated after feature begins. House will be cleared after each complete showing.

WILLIAM PteKm

THE

EXORQST

'mSim'

Weekdays: 4:29-9:00 Sat.iSun. 3:$8-4:29-9:00

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

ENDS TONIGHT

LARRY

iitiiititttm iiiinrimxi

COUOR BV oe LUXE-

ALSO

VANISHING

POINT

RATED PG

ll AM I S

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

> 1*74, The Chicato Tribeae

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A 10 3 2

V A Q 10 3

K 2

A Q 10 2 WEST EAST

KQJ54 A96

V98 ^42

J1054 A9873

73 4>K964

SOUTH

A 8 7

V K J 7 6 5

Q 6

J 8 5 Hie bidding:

NfHth Elast South West

! Pass IV Pass

2 V Pass 4V Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

Most players are familiar with the effectiveness of a holdup play at a no trump contract. They do not always realize that this maneuver can produce similar results in suit play.

North and South conducted a logical auction to reach a good heart game. Once North supported hearts. Souths hand revalued to almost a full opening bid. Since there was no point to dilly-dallying. South leaped directly to game.

West led the king of spades and, on the theory that aces were made to capture kings. South won and drew trumps in two rounds, ending in his hand. The jack of clubs was led and

passed. Unfortunately, East won the king and was ungracious enough to return a spade. West took two spade tricks and then shifted to a diamond, allowing East to score the ace for a one-trick set.

Observe what would have happened had South held up

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the ace of spades for one round. He would win the second spade, draw trumps as before and run the jack of clubs. This would lose to Easts king, but East is out of spades and has no way to get to Wests hand so that his partner can cash a second spade trick. No matter what he does, he cannot prevent declarer from discarding his remaining spade loser on dummys fourth club.

What if spades were to divide 4-3? In that case, there would be no way for declarer to make his contract if the club finesse fails.

Doesnt a holdup play run the risk of having the second spade ruffed by East? Yes, if the suit breaks 6-1, but that happens less than 7 times in 100, whereas the 5-2 division occurs almost 31 percent of the time. Also, a spade ruff would not in itself defeat the contract either the club finesse would have to fail or the defenders would have to be able to negotiate a second spade ruff.

All these mathematical probabilities show is that declarer gives himself a far better chance of making his contract if he isnt quite so quick to grab the ace of spades.

The Pennsylvania Legislative Correspondents Association is the oldest state legislative correspondents association in the nation, established in 1895 in Harrisburg by 25 newsmen.

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TONIGHT

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75S-0S48

(

Little Change In How Women Are Depicted

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10. 197429

By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) A Loyola University psychologist says he has found that the womens rights movement has had virtually no effect on the way women are portrayed in magazines and childrens books.

Dr. John D. Edwards said Monday he had three students survey magazines in the university archives to find out how many women authors appeared and what they wrote about and to find out how women were portrayed in magazine fiction and childrens books.

He said the purpose was to determine the effect of the womens liberation movement.

The conclusion: The role of women in certain publications is very narrow and has not changed over time, Edwards said.

But he added that the media reflect what is happening in society and usually lag behind, so that as the position of women changes their image will change.

Edwards students, Gale K. Stolz, Gary Hicks and Sharon Gaik, each did one of three segments of the study.

One surveyed nearly 4,300 articles in three magazines Readers Digest, the Atlantic Monthly and the Partisan Review from 1940 through 1970, checking the number of male and female authors and their subjects.

Contrary to expectations, there was no increase in the percentage of women authors through the period, Edwards said. And the percentage never exceeded one-fifth of the total an indication of the extent to which male domination of magazines still exists, he said.

Another portion involved the image of women in magazine fiction in 1957, before the movement started, and in 1972.

The magazines studied were Ladies Home Journal, McCalls, Good Housekeeping, The New Yorker, the Atlantic, Saturday Evening Post and Harpers.

Edwards said it had been expected that there would be a difference in occupational images of the women characters, but in fact there was a slight rise in the percentage of housewives portrayed.

Womens magazines showed a slight rise in working, nonmarried women, while general interest magazines showed a slight decrease.

The smallest category in the fiction studied was always the married, working woman.

The third portion of the study involved a survey of 30 books for children for 1960-64 and 1968-73, randomly selected from the nonfiction list by a public librarian.

While the percentage of women as occupational models in these books increased between the two periods, Edwards said the study found no difference in the average prestige level of jobs held by men and women at either time period.

District

Court

Judge J.W.H. Koberts disposed of the following cases on July 1, District Court.

John Gatlin, nu Ward St., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Maso Worrell, 405 Walnut St., Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail

Teresa Brown Cherry, 103 B Cherry Court, no inspection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnny Lee Small, 518 Tyson St., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers iicense 12 months.

Plum Whitley Jr., Vanceboro, assault, nol pros with leave.

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MISSISSIPPI WOOD CARVERCool Breeze, of Bolivar County, Mississippi, works on one of his African' wood carvings during the Smithsonian Institutions Festival of American FoUclife in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

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The price of wine is skyrocketing in Australia, where two top vintages of South Australian port sold for $450 for a 26 ounce bottle.

By STEVE MOORE Associated Press Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Mont. (AP) Theres at least one way to float Montanas scenic Smith River twice.

Take your wife the first time. Shell understand then why you want to go again.

I did it, and now have carte blanche approval for another trip next summer. But my wife wants to go again, too.

I billed the trip as a respite from the household chores and a chance to get away from children, bill paying, shopping and whatever else a housewife does.

It was that and more.

The four-day float down one of the regions premier waterways began northwest of here in the rolling grassland cow country of Central Montana between the Big and Little Belt mountain chains, skirting parts of the Lewis and Clark and Hel-i ena national forests before ending about 30 river miles downstream.

The 110-mile road trip to the starting point was highlighted by sightings of a golden eagle, trophy-sized antelope and coyotes. Barely three hours after leaving, our Helena guide eased the two rubber rafts into the water, chilled and high from the spring nmoff.

Well stop a couple hours downstream for lunch, said Richard Fryhover, who chaperoned the trip and cooked for the seven floaters.

The 10-man raft I was clumsily trying to steer finally went its own way, somewhere behind the 14-man boat Fryhover skillfully pushed downstream.

The Smith is wild trout' water, replete with rainbow and browns which soon began coming to our hodgepodge of fly offerings despite the high-water conditions.

This is something, said Craig Petty. He had just hooked a pan-sized rainbow after barely five minutes of instructions in the art of fly casting.

Before sitting down for a lunch of fried chicken, hot noodle soup, bean salad and chips, the 19-year-old fisherman had snagged a half dozen rainbows.

The river starts as a mere trickle near the once-booming mining camp of Castle, not knowing really which way to flow until it turns north and heads past the historic site of Fort Lupton. Over a 90-mile trip to its confluence with the Missouri River southwest of Great Falls, the Smith winds ^its way through limestone cliffs rising 200 feet above the water, marked by wind and water abrasion and dotted by scores of swallow nests.

The first camp was under some of the cliffs and just across from a waterfall gurgling from a mountainside so heavily forested you could barely see where a miner once scratched out an existence.

There is little evidence of mankind along much of the Smith. Wildlife abounds. Floaters spotted deer, otter, beaver, a porcupine, eagles, falcons and hawks along the way.

Most of the actual floating was done between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The nights were leisurely; the mornings even more so. Fishing was never more than 25 feet from the tent.

SLICED LB

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FROM FLORIDA

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r BEANEE WEENEE 3 M

fooDLNC) FARM-PResh grade "a-

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Art Work

Art work in various media by Janet Marie Whitley, senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on display in Rawl Building through July 12.

The exhibition includes lithographs, silkscreen and collagraph prints; silk-screened arid block-printed textiles; and several sculptural macrame wall-hangings.

Miss Whitley is a candidate for the BA degree in ap/ with a major in prinLpwdEmg and a minor in textile design. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society, and plans to continue her art studies in graduate school upon graduation.

She is the daughter of Floyd W. Whitley of 1308 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount.

MEDIUM SIZE

KELLOGG'S

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 10, 1974

Mrs. Marjorie Maguire

Mrs. Maguire To Attend

DAV Meet

Greenville Chapter 37 of the Disabled American Veterans has announced that Mrs. Marjorie Maguire, National Sr. Vice-Commander of DAV Auxiliary and James E. Collins, 3rd National Junior Vice-Commander, will be attending the North Carolina state convention of the DAV, which wijl begin tomorrow here in Greenville.

Approximately 400 members of the DAV and the DAV AuxiUary will be attending the gathering which will be held at the Greenville Ramada Inn.

The convention will begin tomorrow and end Saturday.

A resident of Kingsport, Tenn., Collins has served the DAV as an officer at the local, state and national levels. He is currently Legislative Committee Chairman for the DAV Dept, of Tenn. and Judge Advocate of the Kingsport Chapter No. 38, as well as a national officer.

He was born in Nickelsville, Va., and a graduate of Whitney Business College and Steed College of Technology.

Collins enlisted in the Army in 1943 and served in the 183rd Field Artillery Regiment. He was severely wounded during a counter-artillery attack near Bruhl, Belgium and was honorably discharged with a service-connected disability.

Mrs. Marjorie Maguire is from Kensington, My., and joined the DAVA in 1957. She has held numerous state, local and national offices.

She was National Legislative Chairwoman for two years, National Executive Com-mitteewoman for two years and first Junior Vice-Commander and now Senior Vice-Commander.

She is eligible for membership in the DAVA through her husband but has served in the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps and the Womens Army Corps. She was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1945 as a physical therapist in the medical corps and served on active duty until Oct. 1946.

She was recalled to active duty for the Berlin crisis and has stayed in the Army Reserve and now holds the rank of Colonel in the Army Medical Specialist Corps.

To Make

Appearance

Noted science educator Harry Wong will give a multi-media presentation at East Carolina University Thursday, July 11, at 10;30 a.m.

His appearance at ECU is sponsored by the National Science Foundation and is scheduled for McGinnis Auditorium. Interested persons may attend free of charge.

Wong is the developer of the science curriculum Tdeas and Investigations in Science which is being studied by 34 teachers from North Carolina and six other states as well as Ontario, Canada.

Not a speaker in the traditional sense, Wong presents his material with the help of films, slides, special lighting and other audio-visual equipment.

In addition to 16 years as a classroom teacher, Wong has published 25 articles on education and has spoken to grou]M of educators throughout the U.S. He is the recipient of several teaching awards and was featured in a Readers Digest Article.

The Colt .45 sixshootM- used by Wyatt Earp in the shootout at the OK corral was bought recently for 120,000 by the bead of a firm tlat makes gun bolsters.

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Located at The Shoppers MartOpen Sunday Afternoon 1 - 6 P.M.

JCPenney

^ly Bargain Days

Polyester knits specially priced for

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Special 2.99

A. Jamaica shorts with pull-on elastic waist; In red/navy tattersall checks on white. Sizes TO-18.

Special 6.99

B. Short steeva shirt with contrast stitching. In white, sizes 10-18.

Special 5.49

C. Patterned pants in red/navy tattersall checks on white: puii-on waist style. Sizes 10-18.

Special 9.99

D. The jaunty blazer with trim pocket flaps; red/navy tattersall checks on white.

Sizes 10-18.

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sizes 10-18.

Spedal 5.49

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Juniors low-rise blue jeans of

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Event Starts Wednesday, July 10

GREENVILLE, N. C.

714 Greenville Blvd.

Pitt Pleze Shopping Center

Open 10 am til 9:30 pm

Supplement to the OAtLY REFLECTOR, Qreenvllle, N. C.

JCPenney

special buy

on no-iron dresses

forgiris.

3for $10

sizes 7 to 12

3for$9

sizes 4 to 6x

What an assortment of back-to-school dresses!

Jumper effects, A-lines, two-piece looks, cinch waists, puffed sleeves, button-fronts, skirt-and-blouse effects, and lots more. Every one is no-iron easy care, so a weeks worth of dresses are ready for another wearing after a quick wash and tumble dry. Choose from plaids, solids, prints, and checks, in colors and trims to brighten the greyest day. Hurry in now, get first pick of the collection and get Penneys special low prices, too.

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20% off giris red, white, and blue polyester/ cotton knit coordinates.

Save1.80

A. Reg. $9. Sale 7.20. Denim look battle Jacket has contrast top-stitching on blue denim. Sizes S, M, L for 7 to 14.

Save1.40

B. Reg. $7. Sale 5.60. Denim-look straight leg pants have a pull-on elastic waist. Denim blue sizes 7 to 14.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only!

C. Reg. $5. Sale $4. Girls print shirt has a long point collar, long sleeves. Flower print on white background; sizes S, M, L for 7 to 14.

D. Reg. 3.50. Sale 2.80 Rib-knit sleeveless shrink has a

V-neck, ribbed waistband. Red, navy, or white; sizes S, M, L for 7 to 14.

E. Reg. $5. Sale $4.

Denim look Western style skirt has stitched-down fake pockets and fly front. Denim blue In sizes 7 to 14

Lay-a-way now for back to achooll

JCPenn^

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Sale3S1

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Regular and Slim Sizes 3-7, Reg. 3.79 Sale 3.22

Husky sizes reg. 4.98, Sale 4.23

No-iron jeans in sturdy polyester/cotton are Western style with flared legs, belt loops. Reinforced knees for sizes 6-12. Navy denim and other colors.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend onlyl

Special 2 for^S

Boys blazer striped shirts in polyester/combed cotton knit have mock turtleneck, short sleeves.

Assorted colors in sizes 8 to 18.

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Reg. 66.99. Sale 53.60. Chi Chi Rodriguez golf set consists of 3 woods, 8 v

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20% Off

our entire ne

of golfing gear.

Reg. 134.99. Sale 107.99. Power Stlx 9-Iron set. (2-9 & PW). Enlarged sweet spot, investment casted with lost was process that insures accuracy of loft, lie and weight. Stainless steel heads, new longer blade, weighted heel-toe.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

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Save7.60

Reg. 29.99. Sale 23.99. Power Stix^** deluxe golf cart has 12

die cast spoke wheels, adjustable brackets, 360-degree rotating handle. Stands and rolls when folded. Ivory tires and trim.

Reg. 37.99. Sale 30.39. Power-Stlx"* golf bag is sturdy vinyl with a leather-look; features 9i pro-style top ring, Unicore construction for inner strength, new easy-tote handle. White/copper, sycamore/copper, white/ blue.

Sale 7.97 Sale $6

Reg. $65. JCPenney Power Stix^ 3-wood golf set. (1-2-3). Precision balanced and heel-toe weighted for enlarged sweet spot that helps do great things for your game. Laminated maple heads are brass weighted for impact power.

Reg. 9.96 doz. Power-Stlx^" golf balls with Surlyn cover have an energized core, and are scuff and cut resistant.

Reg. 7.50. Power-Stix"" set of 3 head covers. Features full gusset for fit, shield for easy club selection.

Big buys on famous name tennis gear.

Womens Net King tennis shoes

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Mens Court Star tennis shoes

by Converse. Half sizes 7-12.

12.99

Wilson Stan Smith Slammer/BiHie Jean King Triumph wood tennis racket. Grips

4/2-4%.

14.99

Wilson Jack Kramer/ Chrissie Evert Select wood tennis racket.

19.99

Tensor Tournament 500 aluminum tennis racket.

2.19

can of 3 Wilson Championship tennis balls. White or yellow. Regular or extra duty.

20% off decorator towels in patterns or solids.

Bath Size Hand towel, reg. 1.50. Sale 1.20 Washcloth, reg. 90^, Sale 70^

Terri-suede dobby bordered towels of

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Checkmate jacquard woven towels with fringe trim. Unsheared cotton terry in new tones on white.

Lexington Jacquard woven towels of

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buys for home makers

Sale 1.03 ,d

Reg. 1.29 yd. Solid colors .

No-iron 'Fashion Corner broadcloth makes the living (and sewing) easy. Mini florals, prints, juvenile themes in polyester/cotton. Coordinated prints, reg. 1.59 yd. Sale 1.27 yd.

Sale 1.03yd

Reg. 1.29 yd. Crisp no-lron woven gingham checks for carefree, colorful summer clothes, fall blouses, fresh new window curtains. Machine wash-tumble dry polyester/combed cotton. Vivid shades with white. 44-45 wide.Sales and specials on fashion fabrics.Special on Orion acrylic worsted weight yarn, too.Special 2.22 yd

Multi-tone polyester double knits

in fabulous new patterns including 2 and 3 color combinations. No-iron. Machine wash-and-dry. Great for sportswear. 60" wide.Special 1.88 yd

No-lron solid shade polyester double knits. All-season fashion favorite in great new colors, exciting textures. Machine wash-tumble dry. 58-60" wide.Special 77Skein

Orion acrylic worsted weight yarn knits up into sweaters, dresses, hats. Machine washes, dries, needs no blocking. Many great colors.

20% off

color-cued shower and window curtains.

Sales

Reg. 4.99

70x72" shower curtain

Window curtain. 68x45", reg. 4.99. Sale 3.99

Bombay solid-shade shantung texture

embossed vinyl with matched fringed valance, more.

Pansy Parade bright floral stripe vinyl with color mated ball fringed valance.

Printed gingham check on vinyl with flocked trimmed valance. Perfect with Checkmate.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend onlyl Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

JCPenneycompare our sheet prices.

3ale2^4Mn irt or flltMl Full flat or fitted; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.44

Solid color sheets in no-iron polyester/ cotton muslin; light and deeptone colors. Pillow cates, pkg. of 2; reg. 2.99, Sale 2.34

SSIG 2.08 ^in Hat or fitted Full flat or fitted; reg. 4.79, Sale 3.68 Queen flat or fitted; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.28 King flat or fitted; reg. 9.99, Sale 7.98

Parisienne scattered flower print sheets in noiron polyester/cotton muslin have flower garland borders.

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 3.29, Sale 2.58

twin flat or fitted Full flat or fitted; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.72 Queen flat or fitted; reg. 7.49, Sale 5.62 King flat or fitted; reg. 9.49, Sale 7.32

White percale sheets of no-iron polyester/ cotton are smooth and crisp.

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 2.49, Sale 2.12

Sale 2A4 twin or Htted

Full flat or fitted; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.44

'Duotone striped sheets in no-iron polyester/cotton muslin with two shades of stripes on white, solid color borders.

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 2.99, Sale 2.34

All sale prices on this page effective thru this weekend oniyi

Save on bed pillows and quilted mattress pads, too.

Sale 3.69

Twin fitted; reg. 5.69, Sale 4.49 Full flat; reg. 5.69, Sale 4.49 Full fitted; reg. 7.39, Sale 5.99 Queen fitted; reg. 9.89, Sale 7.49 King fitted; reg. 11.49, Sale 9.49 Polyester-filled mattress pad has sonically quilted nylon cover. Machine washable, and permanent stitchless quilting means no threads to break, evefc

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account._

Sale 2 for 22.99

Reg. $16 each. 50% down/50% feather filled bed pillows for luxurious sleeping Standard size, medium density.

OoIa O TOO Reg. 5.50each OClIt? for Istandard size Queen size: reg. 6.50 each, Sale 2 for 9.99 King size: reg. 8.50 each, Sale 2 for 12.99

Polyester bed pillows, plumply filled with Dacron !! fiberfill, are fully machine washable.

JCPenney

buys for the home

On sale! Our entire

line of draperies.

Sale *12

50x45"; reg. 9.50, Sale 7.60 50x63"; reg. $13, Sale 10.40 75x84"; reg. $27, Sale 21.60 100x84"; reg. $35, Sale $28

Supreme draperies in handsome rayon/acetate antique satin have comfortabie Roc-Lon lining. Tailored with weighted corners, fan-folded pleats. Gold, moss green, royal blue;

Other sizes and colors In stock or on special order at comparable savings.

Sale 25.60 UilPsizef 94x108

Queen size, 100x120"; reg. $40, Sale $32

King size, 118x120"; reg. $45, Sale $36

Supreme fully quilted throw style bedspread in rayon/acetate with polyester fill and backing, decorative cording, rounded corners.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday,

July 13th.

Supreme 72" round tablecover in rayon/acetate antique satin with tassle fringed hem. Assorted colors.

Round table is 19% in diameter, has a corrugated cardboard base and sturdy^ plastic top. 26%" high, perfect under round tablecovers.

Open-weave casement style panel.

1.79 40x81"

Michelle textured knit panel lets in air and light, while giving privacy. Easy-care acetate/polyester/rayon in assorted colors.

^Save

bn matcNng

bedspreads, too.

Sale9.60S^^%4^^

48x63; reg. $11, Sale 8.80 48x49; reg. $10, Sale $8

Zenith floral print draperies of rayon/ acetate have shape-retaining foam backing.

Other sizes in stock or on special order at comparable savings.

Sale ^4

Reg. $30 full size, 94x110"

Queen size, 114x120"; reg. $36, Sale 28.80

Zenith flower print throw style bedspread in quilted rayon/acetate with polyester fill and backing.

Finished with rounded corners, decorative cording.

Zenith 72 round tabiecover

is rayon/acetate with screen-printed flower pattern, heavy cord trim. Decorative braided tiebacks of rayon/ cotton in gold, white, red, avocado.

24 length. 2.49. 36" length 2.99.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

15% off

young

mens

jeans.

0SavetSO

Reg. 9.98. Sale S..48. Young mens blue denim Jeans go navy style with 4 patch pockets, button front and flare legs. Waist sizes 28-38.Save1.20

Reg. 7.98. Sale 6.78. Mens cotton denim Jeans

have western styling, flare legs. Machine washable. Waist sizes 28-38.Sav@1.50

Reg. 9.98. Sale 8.48. Young mens traditional style Jeans in brushed cotton twill have flare legs. Machine wash. Navy, brown, light blue, more in^ waist sizes 28-38.

a';

V''

' ''' ''JCPenney

iV-.

Special 2.99

Mens short sleeve knit shirts of Ban-Lon textralized nylon in a huge assortment of placket front and mock turtleneck styles. Lots of colors in S,M,L,XL.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

JCPemey

\ Ch^i^W --'w

N'i

Save 20%

and more

during our mid-year

mens Slit

clearance

We have gone through our stocks and pulled out all our late spring and summer weight dress suits that we cannot carry Into fall. All smartly tailored, with moderately flared legs, shaped waist, deep center vent. Choose from an assortment of solid colors and patterns. Shop early for your size and style. Regulars & Longs.

Like It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

tfe:

Double knit polyester sportcoats and slacks.

Mens double knit polyester sport coats in a huge assortment of solid colors and patterns. Great chance to replenish your wardrobe. Regular 36-46; long 38-46.

Mens double knit polyester slacks have belt loops, flared bottoms. Assorted Solids and fancy patterns in waist sizes 32-42.

Like It? Charge It. Uee your JCPenney Charge Account.

i*U'

A'-

A*;

Save 41.95 on 2-speed washer.

Sale $168

Reg. 209.95. JCPenney washer

with two wash/spin speeds, water temperature selections, bleach funnel and water level selection. Plus porcelain top, lid, pump.

Matching dryer, 139.95

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only!

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

-.....

/ / -......

warehouse carpet sale

Save $50

to $200on

50sq.yds.

of carpeting.

S3l6 2.99 to 11-99

sq. yd. Reg. 3.99 to 15.99 sq. yd.

Come save during JCPenneys big warehouse carpeting sale^

Youll see every popular style: plushes of durable, long-wearing nylon, sculptured shags in tweeds and Solid colors, polyester tip-sheared styles, level loops of continuous filament nylon, and much more. Youll see solids, tone-on-tones, tri-tones, multi-colorations and tweeds.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only!Save$30to$60on

-rrr

jKPmnsy **

BEI ^

TTi:

portable

color TV.

Sale ^9

17 screen measured diagonally, reg. $279, 19 screen measured diagonally, reg. $299, 25 screen measured diagonally, reg. $499,

Portable color TVs have solid state tubular chassis, Chroma-Loc color/tint controls, AFT-automatic fine tuning, rotary controls, front mounted speaker and earphone. Walnut grained plastic cabinets.

Sale $249 Sale $269 Sale $439

Sale prices affactiva thru this weekand only I

Low, low prices on 4-ply polyester.

Reliant polyester tire. 4>ply polyester cord tires in the wide 78 series. Whitewalls.

Tire size

Price

+ fed. tax

B78-13

15.00

1.83

F78-14

20.00

2.41

G78-14

21.00

2.50

560-15

16.00

1.78

G78-15

21.00

2.63

H78-15

23.00

2.82

Low prices on steel

belts.

30.88 r34.88

Reliant steel belted tire. Two plies of polyester; two steel belts; wide 78 series profile. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless.

Tire size

Price

+ fed. tax

F78-14

30.88

2.61

G78-14

30.88

2.79

H78-14

30.88

2.94

G78-15

34.88

2.86

H78-15

34.88

3.06

L78-15

34.88

3.50

14" sizes

15" sizes

Save ^30

Reg. 199.99. Sale 169.99. One-seater go cart. Like a miniature sports car. 9V2" off the ground. Sporty steering wheel. 3V2 HP,

4 cycle engine with centrifugal clutch, chain drive, recoil starter, scrub-type brakes.

Twin-seater go cart. Save $30. Reg. 209.99. Sale 179.99. ^

Save ^3

Reg. 14.99. Sale 11.99. A F/X II helmet to use with your go cart. GE Lexan outer shell, poly foam inner liner. In a wide range of solid colors.

25% off Cragar G/T wheels.

Save 10.24

Reg. 40.95. Sale 30.71.

14x6 Cragar G/T Super Plus wheel. Steel rim, cast aluminum center. 5 chrome plated steel lugs and hub cover. Fits tube or tubeless tires. Other sizes available. Installation available at no extra charge.

29.88

Portable 8 track stereo tape player. Features separate volume controls for each channel, adjustable tone control, channel lights.

Speakers separate up to 6 ft. Operates AC with cord or DC with batteries.

UL listed.

Portable 8 track tape player with AM/FM multipiex radio.

79.88

8 track tape piayer. Features individuai voiume and tone controis, thumbwheei tuning, stereo indicator iight, channei selector button. Comes with 2 convertibie speakers.

Save 25%

Premiumdrum brake overhaul .*

We will install new JCPenney Stop-Action linings, rebuiid wheel cylinders, resurface drums, repack front wheel bearings, instali new grease seais, refili and bieed hydrauiic system, road test.

25%off

Premium disc brake overhaul. *

*Mol Am*rtcn cart and (orai^n cart.

Sale 3.20

Rtg. $4. The JCPeniiey mmhIms contour cup bra in polyester tricot with nyton/spandex sides and back.

White, nude, black, pink, blue: sizes 32-36 A, B, C.

Reg. $4. Tummy controller brief in nylon/ spandex with front panel for firming the stomach. White, nude, black, yellow: sizes S, M. L, XL.

JCPenney

Sale 240

girdles.

Reg. 2 .50. Crossover bra in cotton with nylon lace upper cups. White: sizes 32-36 A, 32-40 B and C.

Sale 240

Reg. $3. Polyester padded bra with nylon/spandex back, adjustable stretch straps. White; 32-36 A. B.

Reg. $3. Cotton/poiyeater bra with nylOn lace cups. 32-42B, 32-44C. fUM. 3.75. Rale $3.

D Cup size 32-44.

SaleH

Reg. $5. Decollete bra has underwired nylon satin tricot cups, nylon/spandex sides and back. White, nude, navy;

Sale 10

Sale 5.60

Reg. 12.50. Long leg panty girdle

for firm control has 2** cuff top, zipper, 3 leg cuff, flat seam construction. Front of nylon; back and side panels of acetate/cotton/ spandex. 30-40.

Reg. $7. Firm control long leg panty girdle of nylon/spandex has front V bands, back panel of acetate/cotton/ spandex. White, sizes M, L, XL.

Sale7.20

Ref. ^ taMaaa 17" long leg panty gifile with reinfo:ed lulip- front panel. Nylon/spandex: sizes W, L. XL.

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