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

Weather

Partly cloudy and hazy through Thursday. Continued

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YER NO. 170

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1974

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 11How They Voted Page 12Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Threatening Moves By Turkey Reported

MAKARIOS IN MALTAArchbishop Makarios, ousted as president of Cyprus Monday by a military coup, waves as he leaves Governors car to talk with newsmen at entrance to the

REFLECTOR

governors palace in Malta. He later flew to England, arriving at the Royal Air Force base in Lyneham, England, today for talks with British leaders on his politic^al future. (AP Wirephoto)

Divided

WOTUfli Abou.

Cyprus

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.

DITCH A PROBLEM

We live in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. A ditch runs the entire length of the east side of the park and right along the edge of our back yard. We have a terrible time keeping our two-year-old out of it and are bothered by mosquitoes and frightened by the many snakes that come out of it, too. Park rules say no fence can be put up since the rules became effective, but we would like to get special permission for the protection of our children and would like to see the ditch unclogged. W.N.

The Division of Highways Maintenance Department has agreed to clean out the portion of the ditch into which its sediment from Highway 33 flows.

The Pitt County Healti Department has recommended that debris, both natural and manmade be removed so the water may be kept moving, and that weeds along the banks be kept down to eliminate mosquito breeding places.

Shady Knoll owner Fred Bunn of Rocky Mount has agreed to comply with the Health Department recommendations. He also has given you special permission to put up a fence along the back of your lot to more easily keep children out of the ditch, though he said the area should not be enclosed as it would interfere with grass mowing, a service provided by the Park.

PIANO NEEDED ^

The children at our South Greenville Playschool, which is held each day at South Greenville Recreation Center, really love to sing and dance. A piano would mean everything to us. I wonder if anyone would be willing to donate one. We would be glad to do the heavy work of moving it. Mrs. I.M.S.

Anyone willing to donate a piano to the Playschool should call Hotline and leave the message or call the Hotline staff at 752-6166.

SEEKING SOCIAL SECURITY AID

Last November I stopped working in order to better care for my two children who were born with birth defects. I applied with the Social Security office for aid fw the children. One died, and I reported this to the SS offce. I was told I was eligible for some financial aid in meeting medical expenses, but I have not heard anything more about when I should expect to start receiving funds. Mrs. D.V.

The exact cause of the hold-up in your application is not known. According to the local Social Security office director, your paper worii was forwarded to Raleigh on June 14. You should be hearing from the Social Security Administration and start receiving medical expense aid in the near future, according to the SS spokesman here in Greenville. The spokesman stated they were waiting to file coded cases when the go-ahead was given them. This go-ahead was given in June, but die director indicated it was later decided that your case did not ai^ly to the coded cases. At any rate, the papa* work is in Raleigh, and h(^>efully you will be receiving some aid shortly.

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Union and the United States were at odds today over what, if anything, the Security Council should do about the Cyprus coup and the overthrow of President Makarios.

At the first council meeting on the crisis, the Soviets on Tuesday called for urgent measures to protect the independence of the island. But the United States, supported by Britain, said information from Cyprus was still too sketchy to make any decisions.

The 15-nation council adjourned to await developments, including possibly a visit by Makarios, who spent the night on Malta en route to London. No time was set for resumption of the debate.

In Tuesdays debate, Soviet delegate Vasily S. Safronchuk blamed the coup on the Greek Army officers who command the Cyprus National Guard. He said the Greek military government must bear responsibility.

He called on the council to take the most urgent measures to protect the independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity of Cyprus. Time will not wait, he declared. But he did not su^it a resolution for council actionS

Ambassador John A. Scali oY the United States said his government supports the independence and territorial integrity of Cyprus and its existing constitutional arrangements. But he said, unfortunately, there is much ... we still do not know about the emerging situation on Cyprus, and it is difficult at this moment to see clearly whether and how the council can make a positive contribution.

The Makarios governments U.N. representative, Ambassador Zenon Rossides, flared up at the calls for delay and urged an immediate cease-fire resolution.

But like Safronchuk, Rossides did not submit a resolution.

Turkish Ambassador Osman Olcay charged that the coup was mounted in Athens.

By The Associated Press Informed sources said Turkey was moving 90,(XX) troops and war materiel to its Mediterranean shores today following the coup on Cyprus, and newspapers reported Turkish ships were sailing near the Greek islands of Rhodes and Mitilene.

The moves came as Turkish leaders flew to London for urgent talks on the Cyprus crisis, military rebels tightened their grip on the island, and Archbishop Makarios told a news conference in England he left Cyprus because he felt he would be able to help his people more effectively from outside the country.

There are approximately 490,000 Greeks and 115,000 Turks on Cyprus. The military rebels that overthrew Makarios on Monday are believed to be committed to enosis, or union with Greece, and the Turkish government fears any such move would threaten its interests on the Mediterranean island. Greece has denied any involvement with the coup.

In Brussels, all members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization except Greece supported a call for the withdrawal of Greek officers from the Cyprus national guard as the best way to calm the situation, a NATO source said.

Makarios said the coup against him Monday was organized by the Greek military regime in Athens and led by Greek officers serving in his national guard.

They tried to kill me by attacking the presidential palace with mortars and other weapons, he said. The palace was demolished.

They thought I was killed and they said on the radio that I was takenbut as you can see I am alive.

I succeeded in escaping. I went first to Paphos, where there is a radio station from which I made several broadcasts to my people.

Yesterday morning a small warship of the national guard fired at the radio station and demolished it, while at the same time armored cars and tanks moved toward Paphos.

Paphos is Makarioss home town in southwest Cyprus.

Explaining his decision to leave, Makarios said, I didnt want to fall into the hands of the Greek junta. I preferred to leave Cyprus. I Jelt that going i^ hiding was the answer...)

N^dBlood

The Red ^-oss Bloodmobile concludes the nrst of two days visit at the Granville Moose Lodge this after^Mn at 5:00 oclock. Hours nur donors tomorrow will be bet^en 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. ^

The current visit is being sponsored by the MoosevLodge.

Area citizens are reminded again today by acting Blood-mobile committee chairman O.J. Smith that because of the increased quota assigned Pitt County, more donors than ever would be needed to fulfill the countys goal.

Border Market Tobacco Prices Fall Off After Disappointing First Day

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Unofficial reports showed tobacco prices declined slightly in the border North Carolina-South Carolina area Tuesday.

With six of the 10 markets open Tuesday reporting, the area average was 19 cents lower than Mondays average of $81.78 per hundred pounds.

The Federal-State Market News in Florence, reported Tuesday's incomplete average to be $81.59 per hundred.

The tobacco office reported

lugs and primings were up about $1 per hundred pounds on most markets in the area, but the quality of offerings was lower. The office reported less good and fair-grade primings offered and more low.

Mondays average was $1.37 lower than the opening sales last year.

The low prices continued to bring complaints from farmers as well as comments from North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and

Atty. Gen Robert Morgan.

Graham, in a prepared release Tuesday, said he shared the disappointment of growers over opening prices but urged them to adopt a wait and see attitude.

Officials had predicted an average of nearly $90.

I share this disappointment. Graham said. This years crop has been the most expensive one our farmers * have ever produced and they must receive higher prices for

Missing Pitt Farmer Found Dead In Field; Await Autopsy Report

By CARL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer AYDENA prominent

resident of this community, reported as a missing person Monday, was found dead in a corn field four miles from his residence yesterday morning.

Lester Hart Garris, 66, a long time resident of Pitt County, was

found by Ayden police chief Tommy Burney and Douglas Haddock a tenant on a farm owned by Garris, around l0:30 a.m. yesterday according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

According to Tyson, Haddock reported the presence of a truck parked in a corn field to Burney, indicating he had seen the truck

Tis The Season

JUST A BIT CORNYFreezers are the in thing* this summer with people trying to save on food cost Farms and gardens help, but there is some work involved, like shucking corn. Beth Scales, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Scales of Greenville, stands beside a pile of 522 ears of shucked corn which was a neighborhood project of Eastern Street (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

there for several days.

The truck signted in the corn field was owned by the 66-year-old farmer, according to Tyson.

Arriving on the scene to investigate the presence of the truck. Burney and Haddock discovered Garris body which reportedly had been in the field since sometime Friday

Tyson indicated he is considering robbery as a motive for the death and that he was waiting for an autopsy report from (Yiapel Hill before listing the cause of death.

Garris was last reported seen around 9 p.m Friday night.

He was reported missing around 5:30 p.m. Monday when his wife and son returned from a weekend trip to the beach.

According to Tyson, the lights and television set in the Garris home were found on when the, wife and son returned from their trip.

Investigation into the incident IS continuing

Tyson reported no leads on the case as of this morning.

Tower Of London Bombed

LONDON (AP) A terrorist bomb exploded in the historic Tower of London today and injured at least 33 persons, half of them children, Scotland Yard said.

The Yard declined to theorize what organization was behind the bombing. Irish extremists set off an explosion June 17 that damaged the houses of Parliament and injured seven persons.

Scotland Yard said most of those injured in todays explosion were Danish and German tourists.

In past bombings, terrorists have given advance warning, but there was no such warning in todays incident, police said.

Suddenly there was this bang, said Mrs. John Lyall, of suburban London, There was glass and smoke coming out of the building. I heard children screaming.

Police cordoned off the area and two helicopters hovered over the medieval fortress where Englands Tudor kings had their enemies beheaded.

The Environment Department, which runs tourist attractions in Britain, said the q^xplosion was in the basement

their sates if they are to realize any profit for opening day mar ket this year. This once again vividly illustrates the value of the tobacco support program.

I>ater Tuesday, Morgan, who is the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in Novembers election, blamed low prices on the national administration.

This is not the first time that Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz has acted to penalize the small farmer, Morgan said in a news release.

The actions of the Department of Agriculture which raised quotas by 10 per cent this year, against the advice and wishes of farmers, is most certainly a major contributing factor in this situation.

Growers who see their tobacco selling for less than they expected and who had to pay inflated prices for fertilizer and other materials needed to grow their crops should place the blame where it belongs-on the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the big business policies of the national administration. Morgan said.

Ga.-Fla.

Prkes

Decline

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Prices continued to decline on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets today, and one source said hundred pound quantities were selling for as tow as $78.

A number of farmers complained that buyers were paying only a few cents above government support prices despite what they said was a fine quality of tobacco.

It isnt fair, a farmer from Lennox. Ga., complained. The buyers come right along behind the graders and bid only a penny or two higher than the government price.

An observer said some growers are threatening to withhold tobacco from the auction floor in an effort to drive up prices.

In Thomasvilles market, which was closed today, the average price Tuesday was $83.03 per hundred pounds, about $1 higher than last years opening prices.

Several farmers in that market also complained that prices were lower than they had expected.

Agricultural officials said growers will have to receive considerably more for their crops or face a crisis which could put some of them out of business.

OEO Director Forced To Quit

SAN CLEMENTE. Calif (AP) President Nixon has accepted the forced resignation of Alvin J Arnett as director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. A White House spokes man cited irreconcilable differences over OEO policy

Arnett said he was dismissed because he fought to preserve programs of the antipoverty agency He will be succeeded by Bert A. Gallegos. 51. of Denver. who has been the agencys general counsel since 1972

Larkins Orders School Case To State Courts

U.S. Judge John Larkins has ordered that a motion by attorneys for the Pitt County Board of Education in a school fee case pending before the U.S. Eastern District Court seeking resolution of the case in the state courts be allowed, but ordered that the Federal Court retain jurisdiction in the case pending state court proceedings.

The case, Denise Anderson,

et al, against the Pitt County Board of Education, challenges the legality of school fees charged.

The case, however, affects all school units in the state which charge supplemental fees of students.

Under the Federal complaint filed in November 1972, the plaintiffs are se^ng to have the state statute which authorizes fees and allows suspension of students for

failure to pay them, declared unconstitutional. They contend that under the state constitution, which establishes free public education, even the smallest charge is illegal.

In moving to have the Federal (Y>urt abstain from action in the case, the Pitt Board argued, according to Judge Larkins order that if any right to a totally free public education exists, the

State Courts should so decide.

According to the jurists order, education is perhaps the most important function of state and local governments, and the Constitution of the United States secures to all eligible persons the right to equal treatment where the state has undertaken to provide education to its citizens. However the Federal Constitution does not afford education explicit or

implicit protection

Therefore the right to a free public education is derived in this case from the North Carolina constitution, and the validity of the school fee statute must be determined under said constitution.

County Attorney W.W Speight said plaintiffs in the case must now bring action against the Board of Education in the state courts

He noted that he has advised the school board that fees are legal and may be charged until the matter is heard and a determination is made by the State Supreme Court

The case against the Pitt School Board has such far reaching implications across the state that the North Carolina attorney general was allowed to intervene in the case in October 1973.

2lYie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 17, 1974

Recipe Yields City Chicken

Should Call Cops About Nude Hippies

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press F^ood Editor

We first became aware of the merits of that truly American dish, city chicken, about a dozen years ago. Then a young man from Wabash, Ind., told us he had learned to cook it there, brought the recipe to New York and found easterners as enthusiastic about it as people back home. We werent sure how far back the recipe went until recently when Better Homes and Gardens golden Treasury of Cooking (Meredith) came our way. There it is, nailed to the 30s, when according to the cookbook this skewered combination of pork and veal was used by city dwellers as a substitute for chicken, which was very expensive.

When we asked Myrna Johnston, who was long-time food editor of Better Homes and Gardens and a consultant for The Golden Treasury, what else she recalled about the recipe she said that it had been a big winner in cooking schools during the Depression. Tried in our kitchen, we can understand its popularity.

If you are interested in 600 recipes used and enjoyed by millions of Americans during the 1930s to the 70s, The Golden Treasury of Cooking is the

book to look into. Chosen from those that appeared in these five decades in Better Homes and Gardens, the recipes were retested in the magazines kitchens so they could be adjusted to up-to-date ingredients and cooking equipment.

But The Treasury is more than a recipe collection. Before each decades section there is an essay that recalls what life was like in that particular period and how it influenced our food styles.

In addition, each section has a photographic color pull-out

thats a nostalgic montage of the events, personalities and fads of the time. Notes preceding the various categories of food and accom^nying many of the recipes are both informative and interesting, and handsome color photographs illustrating some of the recipes appear throughout the book.

CITY CHICKEN 1 pound pork, cut in l*/i-inch cubes

1 pound veal, cut in l*/j-inch cubes

2-3rds cup finely crushed saltine crackers (18)

1 teaspoon paprika

^4 teaspoon poultry seasoning (.

1 slightly beaten egg

2 tablespoons milk

3 tablespoons shortening

1 chicken bouillon cube

cup boiling water

'Thread pork and veal cubes alternately onto 6 skewers. Mix crumbs, paprika, poultry seasoning and IMi teaspoons salt. Combine egg and milk. Dip meat in egg mixture, then in crumbs. Brown in hot shortening. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water; add to meat. Bake, covered, at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Uncover; bake 30 minutes more. Serves 6.

CITY CHICKENIts a regional American dish from the 1930s.

Mon-Parent Organization Asks Acceptance

By SANDRA GITTENS NEW YORK (AP) - To gain acceptance for the nonparent lifestyle is our main objective, says Carole Goldman, national executive director for the National Organization For Non-Parents (NON).

A slim, brunette mother of two teen-age boys, Mrs. Goldman emphatically states NON is not an organization of nonparents but for non-parents. A concept which originated a little over two years ago in Palo Alto, Calif., NON stresses the awareness of lifestyle options and the need to ease social pressures that coerce individuals to have children.

A non-profit organization, its national office is in Baltimore, Maryland. NON was started by a handful of persons who expressed the same interest. Through the work of its nine original members, NON now claims a membership of 2,000 with chapters throughout the United States.

A structure which embraces parents, non-parents, grandparents, non-grandparents and single persons alike, NON goes one step further than Womens Lib or Planned Parenthood in that it offers the individual a choice a life without children, Mrs. CJoldman says.

She says her position as a parent is often questioned in relationship to NON. People ask, What is the thing that has meaning for you? or How do you fit into NON?

I know, she explains, that when I had my first child there was no confusion in my mind as to whether or not I was to have children. I was raised and conditioned to understand that I would marry and have chil-

Miss Lamble Attends Meet

Ruth Lambie of Greenville recently attended the 28th biennial conclave of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics professional fraternity held at Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.

Miss Lambie is one of the advisors of Beta Eta chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron at East Carolina University.

Approximately 100 delegates from the fraternitys 66 collegiate and 27 alumni chapters were in attendance. The them was Phi U POP, Professional Out Reach Project.

Highlights of the meeting were the initiation of three nationally prominent home economists as honorary members and workshops designed to assist chapters in the development erf a strong professional program.

Honor initiates were Mrs. Louise Driggs of San Francisco, Calif., Dr Beatrice Paolucci, professor in the Department of Family Ecology, Michigan State University, and Mrs, Ellen Semrow of Chicago.

Miss Lambie is an associate professor (rf Child Development and Family Relations in the School of Economics.

Lastsuimner she carried out a University Pockets of Excellence program through independent research in Sweden (m screening of handicapped infants for early systematic play trailing. She is currently teaching a workshop program buiJt around the subject for continuing education.

dren.

But when I look back, I realize that I really didnt have a choice. I never did ask myself, nor did my husband ask, Should we have children? We didnt have any option.

Would I make a different decision today? Well, thats a very difficult question to answer in retrospect. Im very happy in my role as a mother. Its been a good life for me.

But because its been good for her, Mrs. Goldman says if doesnt necessarily follow that it is good for everyone. As a parent shes concerned that people make responsible deci-siofhs and she feels responsible decisions can only be made when there are accepted options and well thought out rea-

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salley of Wyandanch, N.Y., announce the marriage of their daughter, Stephanie, to Robert Lee Gibbs of Brooklyn, N.Y., son of Mrs. Gladys Gibbs of Swan Quarter, on Saturday, June 29. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lille W. Brown of Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Craven announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Tena Louise Craven, to Harold Reed Blake Jr., son of Mr. Rodgene Blake of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

sons.

She Says, also, theres a great need to eliminate the social pressures and questions to which the non-parent is so often subjected.

For the non-parent NON is something special. It offers the support of other people who believe in the non-parenthood life-

Births

Cashion Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Cashion, 106 Kings Rd., a son, James Robert, on July 3, 1974 in the Waynesboro Hospital, Waynesboro, Pa.

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Angelo Harrell, 213 Fleming St., a daughter, Stephanie Denise, on July 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tester

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Virgil Tester of 207 Lee St., a son, Walter Scott, on July 13, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mewborn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Mewborn, Grifton, a daughter, (Tiristy Michelle, on July 13, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sadler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Manley Sadler, Rt. 1, -

Vanceboro, a son, Kendal Manley, on July 13, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Best, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Ronnie Lorenza, on July 14,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

style, Mrs. Goldman says. Because they have been under ,such tremendous pressures, what we call pro-natalist pressures, or pressures which urge them and actually condition them to have progeny, they see their association with NON almost as a ray of hope, she added.

Quite a few of the pressures stem from the unrealistic picture presented by TV, she says. She claims family situations and problems are presented in a way that would have viewers believe all problems of childhood guidance are easily resolvable.

If we look at our daytime soap operas, for example, when someone becomes pregnant, which almost everyone does, she is always going around with a healthy glow. Its an answer to life fulfillment. It never shows what the problems of pregnancy can be, for example. Its always plugged as a marvelous thing that their life is now going into this area. We never have a daj^ime program wfe^e they say, Shall we have children?

Proper preparation is needec to make a good decision, she notes. Very often the child coming into a home situation is forgotten; the reasons people choose to become parents are often reasons that dont have a lot of validity to give their parents grandchildren, or perhaps to save a rocky marriage. A realistic perspective, she says, is very much needed, especially now when people have to consider the economic strain placed on parents and the ecological strains placed on the community.

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"Abb

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 br Chicago Tribnt-N. Y. Nows Sm4., lac.

DEAR ABBY: Weve lived in this nice family neighborhood for fifteen years. Last September, our next-door neighbors rented their house to a group of long-haired hippies. Several young men and women are living together there, and Im sure they arent married.

Abby, I dont have anythingvpgainst hippies, but I am worried about my children. Ive tried to give them a good moral upbringing. Just yesterday I caught my teen-age son peering through the fence that separates our backyards, and sure enough, one of the girls was sunbathing completely naked!

My husband and I cant agree on what to do. I say we --should call the police to protect our children, who are at an impressionable age. My husband thinks we should leave well enough alone. What do you think?

MENLO PARK MOTHER

)EAR MOTHER; 1 vote with your husband. And tell yoiur son to quite "peering through the fence, or your neighbors might justifiably feel that their privacy is being violated, and THEY will call the police.

DEAR ABBY: I was chatting with my nephew in a very crowded and noisy room.(A cocktail party was in progress.) I had to ask him to please repeat nearly everything he said not only because of the noise, but this nephew has a bad habit of mumbling.

Finally, he shouted: Dammit, Aunt , if youre deaf,

why dont you get yourself a hearing aid?

I am 77 and he is 36.

The following morning I went to my attorneys office and cut this nephew out of my will.

One hundred dollars to a charity of your choice, Abby, if you print this is the Los Angeles Times. My nephew never misses your column. LOVING AUNT

DEAR AUNT. When they come around to collect for the Cancer Crusade, give them a extra hundred for me.

DEAR ABBY: Its 4:30 a.m. and Im so mad I cant go back to sleep. It seems my brother-in-law, Joe, is making a habit of spending the night on our couch.

His reason for staying here is that he is too drunk to drive home. He totaled his pickup two months ago after one of his drinking sprees.

My husband thinks Im selfish for not wanting Joe here. I disagree. I feel this house is half mine and I should be able to get up and go into the living room in the middle of the night without worrying about someone seeing me half nude. Im eight months pregnant, so I get up a lot, and I dont like to put on my robe each time.

I think if Joe wants to get plastered he should make other sleeping arrangements. (Like a motel.) What should I do? Grin and bear it for my husbands sake? Or tell Joe how I feel? Im afraid if Joe killed himself driving home, my husband would blame me.

HAD IT WITH JOE

DEAR HAD IT: If Joe comes to your house plastered, ask your husband to escort him home. Drunk drivers kill not only themselves they kill innocent people.

DEAR ABBY: Ive heard of compulsive gamblers, compulsive talkers and compulsive overeaters, but is there such a thing as a compulsive worker? I think Im one.

LOVES TO WORK

DEAR LOVES:' To borrow a phrase from the philosophi

cal James B. Goetz, Its only work if youd rather be doing something else.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UPTIGHT IN PHILLY: Youre angry, and with good reason, but you need to leam how to handle your anger. Pick up a copy of ANGER by Leo Madow. Its a great little paperback book written by a psychiatrist who writes in language everyone can understand.

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

Ayden News

Stevie Bright of Wilmington was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton of Hickory spent the weekend with Mrs. Wilber Dunn. Lynn and Kelly returned home with them after a visit.

J.R. Taylor has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.

C.H. Vernon has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Tripp spent the weekend in Ramseur with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speight Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Martin and daughter of Aberdeen spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards have returned home from vacationing at Pauleys Island, S.C.

Miss Jina Baldree has returned home to Jacksonville, Fla., after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bladree.

E.D. Baldree of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Mrs. J.H. Haller had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiter of Cincinatti, Ohio.

Mrs. L.L. Kittrell Sr. and Mrs. Joe R. Fowler were recent visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Grace of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Allegood of Wilson, Miss Donna Allegood of Greenville and Orlando Velez of Puerto Rico were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Royce Allegood.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Robinson, Jimmy and Kathy, have returned home from a visit with relatives in Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Minnie Earp, mother of Mrs. Robert Odham, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ray Kite has returned home from a visit with relatives in Virginia.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawkins of Michigan are visiting relatives.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Long of Atlanta, Ga., announce the adoption of a son, Scott Galloway, on July 11, 1974.

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Planned Community Is^ Formally O^iened Here

RICHMOND, Va. - Realty Industries, Inc. of Richmond, Va. formally opened its newest planned community today: Cambridge of Greenville. The new community is located near the intersection of bypass route 264 and Hooker Road.

In discussing the opening, president of the development corporation, Sam Kornblau, said construction is well under way on the 40 homes to be completed in the Greenville project. Aside from the Greenville community. Realty Industries is involved in development projects in Kin

ston, New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson and Jacksonville.

Blount and Ball Realty of Greenville has been designated agent for the Cambridge development, which has been in the planning stage for more than a year.

Kornblau noted that to insure development of the Cambridge community to the Realty Industry standards, a Greenville office was opened and staffed long before any construction began. Among the considerations in Cambridge and all of the corporations building

efforts are to insure the least possible disruption to the natural surroundings. This he said, is a very strong company policy.

An example of the concern for the environment exhibited by Realty Industries was a joint effort with Reynolds Metals Company in the construction of a model home using new techniques and recycled aluminum products. Kornblau added, We feel that innovative development as well as concern for the environment is our corporate and civic responsibility.

Associate Publisher In Wilson Dies Of Illness

WILSON, N.C. (AP)Morgan Paul Dickerman II, associate publisher and general manager of the Wilson Daily Times, died Tuesday night after a long illness. He was 56.

Dickerman, a Wallingford, Conn., native, joined the Daily Times as associate publisher in 1957. He oversaw three major* expansions of the newspaper and supervised the change to offset printing.

Active in North Carolina jour-

Arrested On Rape Charge

Pitt County Sheriffs deputies arrested a 44-year-old Greenville businessman yesterday and charged him with the rape of a 14-year-old Pitt County girl.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, George Hawley, of 108 Josie Lane, was arrested in connection with a 4:10 p.m. incident at Hawleys place of business, the Stokes Antique and Auction House located in Stokes.

Hawley was placed in the Pitt County jail without privilege of bond.

According to Tyson, Hawley allegedly asked the girl to work at his business on the afternoon of June 16, and while at the Auction House asked the young girl to help him do some work in a back room of the establishment.

While in the rear room of the building the rape allegedly occured.

The incident was reported to county authorities by the girls mother.

Reassigned To Detective Div.

Officer Randy M. Nichols, a member of the Greenville Police Department for the past five years, has been re assigned to the departments Detective Division, Chief Glenn Cannon announced today.

According to Cannon, Nichols was promoted from the departments Uniformed Division to the Detective Division effective July 16 for a six-month probationary period as a trainee.

A Greenville native, Nichols joined the department June 2, 1969.

Heroin Arrests Are Made Here

Two Pitt County residents were arrested by Sheriffs deputies early this morning and charged with possession of heroin, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Arrested were Anna Jane Knight, 21, of Lot 106 Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, and Greg Hulon, 18, of the same address.

The arrest took place around 1:40 a.m. according to Tyson.

Both individuals were placed in the county jail under $5,000 bond each.

A preliminary hearing was scheduled in District Court on Aug. 12.

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nalism, Dickerman was elected a director of the North Carolina Press Association in 1971. His three-year term was to expire Friday.

Dickerman served as president of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association in 1%6

Attended

Annual

NAACP Session

Mrs. Willie Mae Carney of Bethel, and Miss Roslyn Gail Taylor of Greenville recently attended the 65th Annual Convention of the NAACP held in New Orleans, La.

In a joint report to the United Pitt County Branch, NAACP, at its regular monthly meeting held at Medleys Chapel CME Church in Bethel Sunday, the delegates described the convention proceedings, pertinent issues and long-range goals.

Of special interest to the local Branch were (1) the Conventions Resolutions on education, housing, labor, civil rights, public relations and political action, and (2) the growing interest and dynamic involvement of youth in NAACP affairs.

From a nationwide point of view. Region V which is comprised of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, is the strongest Region in membership, financial support and activity in pursuit of adopted goals.

Annual Meeting Of Young GOP

The Pitt County Young Republicans will hold their annual meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Jerry and Doni Miller.

A short business session will be held.

and was director of the North Carolina Journalism Foundation in 1967. He was a director of the North Carolina Associated Press Club in 1969 and served as the clubs president in 1972.

Beginning in 1969 Dickerman served two successive terms as chairman of the board of the Association of Afternoon Dailies.

He was also active in Wilson civic affairs, serving on the Chamber of Commerce, the Wilson-Rocky Mount Airport Authority and the Salvation Army Advisory Board. He was president of the Chamber of Commerce in 1966. Dickerman was a trustee of the Wilson County Technical Institute at the time of his death.

He belonged to several civic and fraternal organizations.

Before joining the Daily Times, Dickerman was employed by the International Silver Co. in Meriden, Conn.

A memorial service will be held in Wilson at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at St. Timothys Episcopal Church. He will be buried later in Wallingford.

Dickerman is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Swindell Dickerman, his mother, Mrs. Alice Hall Dickerman of Wallingford, three daughters, a son, a sister and two grandchildren.

Policeman Is Suspended Here

A Greenville Police Officer has been suspended for five days for failure to comply with a direct supervisory order. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

According to the chief, Ptl. W.R. Stokes was suspended yesterday, without pay, for five working days for failing to comply with a direct order of a supervisor.

Stokes first joined the department in 1957 then left for several years before returning December 30, 1965.

Accepted Bids On Water Expansion

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Town Board last week accepted low bids for the proposed water expansion program for the town

Taylor Iron Works and Supply Co. of Macon, Ga., was named low bidder in the amount of $255,150 for a 500,000 gallon elevated water tank.

Hilco Construction Company of Kinston was named low bidder for a 500 gallon-per-minute well. His bid totaled $53,100.

The project will be financed through a $220,000 bond referendum which was approved by Winterville citizens in an election held in February.

Additional funds will be obtained from Farmers Home Administration in the form of a $40,000 grant and a grant totaling $98,422 from the Clean Water Bond Act.

In other business. Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reminded Winterville citizens that their garbage must be placed in covered containers before it will be picked up by the garbage department. Trash placed in barrels will not be picked up.

Nobles stated the 1974 town taxes are now being prepared and will be mailed on July 31. He said a two percent discount on taxes paid in August will be in effect.

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4The Daily RiRector, Green\iIIe, N.C.-^Wednesday, July 17, 1974

Dog Owner Has Responsibility

TELLING IT LIKE IT IS!

Opening of the citys new animal shelter was accomplished last week with a ribbon cutting ceremony. ^

The structure includes a small office, storage facitlities and 20 individual pens for dogs. There are sheltered and unsheltered areas for the animals and it was constructed in accordance with standards developed by the American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

The animal shelter will be headquarters for the Animal Control Division of the City Inspections Department. X

Opening of the center is a step towards humane treatment of animals and it should serve as a reminder to dog owners that the most humane thing they can do for their pets is to properly care for them.

There are entirely too many dog owners who seem to feel that the dogs best interests are served by dumping it on the street to roam where it will. Unfortunately some barking dogs do bite and they are not choosy about which passing pedestrians or

Roads Are Big N.C. Concern

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHState government operates hundreds of programs and is spending $3 billion a year.

But ask the average citizen what he wants the state to do. and the answer is most likely to be Fix my road.

Chuck holes. broken pavementor no pavement and other road problems top the list of problems catalogued during the past fiscal year in the governors ombudsman office.

Over 20 per cent of the calls or letters received either by Fred M. (Butch) Gallagher, the governors Peoples Man, or in the governors office, relate to road problems. The office processed a total of 3.263 cases during the fiscal year just ended. Of those, 678 involved the Department of Transportation. 'The second most prominent problem brought to the governors attention involve prisoners requests for paroles or reduction of sentences A(P interesting sidelight to the review of cases handled last year is that eastern North Carolinians make more use of the service than do residents of the Piedmont or western sections of the state.

Down East Calls and letters from Coastal Plains regions invariably run higher than elsewhere in the state, lending some credence to the belief that easterners just seem to have a closer relationship to state government and more interest in what is going on.

Gallagher and his staff have just completed a follow-up survey of the ombudsman program calling back a sampling of people who had contacted the governors office during the past year to ask whether or not they received a satisfactory response from state government.

* And it was strictly nonpartisan. because we dont even note on the records whether the caller is Republican or Democrat. Gallagher insisted.

Two hundred persons who had contacted the office to ask for help were called back, and just over half of those (54.4 per cent) said they were satisfied with the results. That^s a remarkable percentage. considering that many are asking for roads to be paved or people released

from prisonor other areas where the governor doesn'Jt even have jurisdiction, Gallagher said.

Additionally. 15.5 per cent of those polled said they were somewhat satisfied although not fully, and 30 per cent reported themselves not satisfied.

Gallagher has also drawn up figurfes from visitors to the 13 Peoples Day programs held across the state, in which the governor spends a day in a community talking with callers.

That study showed 72 per cent of the people satisfied with their visit, four per cent somewhat satisfied, and 24 per cent not satisfied.

Roads, Paroles

Here, again, roads (42 per cent) and paroles (17 per cent) were the subjects most on peoples minds.

In following up on the states response, Gallagher asked citizens what they thought of the response of various departments to their problems, and listed reasons for not being satisfied.

As to the governors Peoples Day effort, participants often felt they did not have enough time with the governor. Five minutes is the limit.

A common complaint regarding several state agencies is that people feel they get the run around.

At the Department of Transportation, the complaint was of getting the run around, slow action, or finding that the governor doesnt have jurisdiction in road-paving problems.

People unhappy with the response at the Department of Human Resources listed the run around, slowness, and lack of through investigation.

Complaints at the Department of Commerce centered on people being referred to too many other agencies, no central palee to find a solution.

At the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, complaints focused on cases not being followed up on, and 86 per cent were listed as not satisfied with the response to their calls.

More than half those polled reported not satisfied with the Department of Corrections, also, noting that many expressed the wish that the governor\ would personally review ajl paroles and pardons.

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bicyclists they chew on.

Dog owners should know that they are required to have their animals innoculated for rabies. City law also requires that dogs be confined to their premises from 9 p.m. until 7 a.m. In addition, dog owners should recognize that Greenville is full of young children and elderly people who take daily walks on our citys sidewalks. They should certainly have this right without having to contend with barking or biting dogs. .

Finally any concerned dog owner should recognize that the possibilities are good for a dog getting hit by a vehicle on the citys busy thoroughfares if the dog runs loose long enough. No motorists can be expected to endanger human life to avoid a dog.

Dogs make wonderful companions and we love them. None of us, however, would throw a small child out on the side of a busy street, for fear that he would not survive long. People who truly care for their dogs should think likewise.

I Public Forum |

To the editor:

It is a concern of mine and I feel sure, the concern of a great many other Americans, the tremendous cost of alcoholism in the nation today. In the new federal report that was recently completed on Alcohol and Health, it was said that alcoholism and alcohol-related problems cost the U.S. economy more than $25 billion each year. This doesnt include ruined, lost, and wasted lives. How sad.

In a day when one may purchase beer as cheaply and as readily as one might purchase a soft drink per ounce, and in a day when the nations youth are turning to strong drink and drugs, I think it is past time for something to be done to discourage drinking.

Laying aside my own conviction that alcohol should be outlawed for human consumption, I would make the following two suggestions. First, the price of every alcoholic drink should be doubled with the full increased cost going to pay the losses suffered by the innocent victims of the killer alcohol. Second,

' double the penalties imposed and strictly enforce them for alcohol-related offenses. Something drastic must be done about a critical problem.

David E. Horne Greenville

Hussein In The Cat Bird

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AMMAN, JordanKing Hussein, whose war against Palestinian guerrillas four years ago made him the black sheep of the Arab world, is now on a crest of personal influjice, backed by quiet but heavy American support, in the pan-Arab political battle to regain lost territories from Israel, including the crucial west bank of his own kingdom.

While Palestinian nationalist Yassir Arafat insists that only he can represent the Palestinian people in the creation of an independent Palestinian state on the Israeli-occupied west bank, it is Hussein who for the moment is in the cat-bird seat.

The doughty Kings credentials are becoming clearer every day. As both he and his prime minister, Zaid Rifai, carefully explain, there is no such thing as one Palestinian people but at least four different Palestinian peoples. Each has its own special interest and background.

There is, first, the east bank Palestine within Husseins own kingdom of Jordan, some 800,000 strong including refugees from the west bank, a very large percentage of whom are now integrated into Jordans economy. Next is the Palestine on the west bank of the Jordan River, numbering about 650,000, who have been under Israeli occupation since the 1967 war.

Still another Palestinian people are the 500,000 refugees now living squalid lives in the refugee camps of Syria and Lebanon on a bare subsistence of a few cents a day. Finally, there is the Palestine of Gaza, the small, fertile strip along the Mediterranean between Israel and the Egyptian Sinai peninsula.

Seat

One could also add the Palestine within Israel itself450,000 Arabs who kept their homes and jobs after Israels creation as a state 25 years ago and hold Israeli citizenship (but not real equality with Israeli Jews).

It requires no mental gymnastics to perceive that Arafats claim as sole representative of the Palestinian people is questionable. Indeed, that claim rests primarily with those Palestinians whose outrage over Israels suc-cessive territorial acquisitions led them into Arafats Palestinian Liberation Organization along with other more radical nationalist-terrorist outfits. As a ranking Western ambassador told us: Weve all been conned into thinking that the PLO really does represent the Palestinian people

Here on the east bank of his kingdom. evidence is available to butress Husseins claim to represent more Palestinians than Arafat, even though Hussein himself is not Palestinian. One example: of the more than 50,000 Palestinian nationalists who fought Hussein when he drove the guerrillas out of Jordan in 1970 and 1971, far more than half are now living peacefully here with jobs and families.

Two of the 1970 anti-Hussein leaders, Ibrahim Bakr and Munif Razzas both of them west bank refugeeshave been pardoned. Amman is full of rehabilitated former enemies of the king and the Bedouin leaders of his army.

Moreover, Husseins 1972 proposal to the west bank Palestinians, now under Israeli occupation, for a united Arab kindgoma semi-autonomous west bank linked to Husseins east bankconforms with cen-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LOVE IN SEVERI-TY No one could ever have accused the English philosopher Thomas Huxley, of being sentimental about religion. As a clever and outspoken skeptic he damaged the faith of many people in his generation. Yet Huxley declared on one occasion that he preferred the hard doctrines of the older theologians because these men recognized the reality of things Huxley had no use for a sentimental concept of God

Some people do not believe in God as a father-they

believe in Him as a grandfather. They are convinced that someday God will make everybody happy and provide eternal bliss for the universe.

But the Bible points out that the love of God included severity as well as tenderness. There are times when every earthly father must be severe, and there are times when the Heavenly Father in his dealings with his children must be severe also. But this severity is not vindictive; it means that God cares.

by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

A Letter To Blue Eyes'

To Frank Sinatra Wherever You Are-Dear Blue Eyes.

I just wanted to tell you how shocked all of us here in American were when we heard the Australians had cut off your room service and refused to refuel your private airplane just because you called women reporters $1.50 hookers and said male reporters were parasites who never .do an honest days work in their life. I mean didnt they know who they were messing with?

As soon as the bulletin came out on the wire services, I called the White House and said, What are you going to do about

Frank? and you know what the joker on the phone said Frank who That just shows you what shape the White House is in since all your pals left. Ill tell you one thing. If Spiro was still there, they wouldnt have asked Frank who?

So I told them, Frank Sinatra, the Chairman of the Board, 01 Blue Eyes himself. The Aussies are holding him hostage because he insulted the press and his people started beating up on reporters. What are you going to do about it?

Well, you know what the bumpkin said? Thats an internal matter between Mr. Sinatra and the Australians.

That really got me sore and I said. Do ^you know Frank gave more than $100.(X)0 to Nixons campaign Doesnt he get a little service for that?

So this flunky said. What do you want us to do?

Nuke 'em! I said.

Nuke em? he answered like he was shocked or something.

ART

Other Editors Say New Islands

(Greensboro Daily News)

The United States has made no purchase of overseas land areas since it acquired the Virgin Islands in 1917, but plans are well under way to add the proposed Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas to United States territory.

The Marianas are an island chain about 5000 miles southwest of California, with a total population roughly that of Reidsvilles. The Marianas, along with other parts of Micronesia, have been under United States trusteeship jurisdiction since the end of World War II, when the islands were used as American military installations. Tinian, the principal population center of the proposed Commonwealth, served as the launch area for American atomic raids on Nagasaki and Hiroshima, and the United States hopes to build an air and naval base there, to the tune of $300 million.

Together with the island of Guam, at the southern end of the Marianas chain, Tinian is expected to become the U.S. military fallback position in the Pacific Ocean, after American forces leave South Korea, Japan and Okinawa, Taiwan, and the Phillipines. The Defense Department has apparently deter-mine(i that the annexation of the Northern Marianas is a national requirement because of its strategic location and potential aas a forward position for the deployment of military personnel and war materiel.

In return for the American presence, the thin indigenous population will receive an annual payment of $13.5 million, plus about $3 million per annum in federal servicesall this according to reported tentative agreements which seem to be in effect already, if not official as far as Congress is concerned.

When the United States took on its trusteeship, it was seen as an interim administration pending swift movement toward independence and self government for the islanders.

There was no such movement until a few years ago, and by then permanent affiliation with the United States had become the overwhelming sentiment of the local population.

By happy coincidenceor designaffiliation seems to have been the near-unanimous desire of the Defense Department as well.

BUCHWALD

Frank would want it that way. I told him.

We cant drop a nuclear bomb on Australia just because Mr. Sinatra cant get room service. he tells me.

So I said, dheck it out with Kissinger before you say no. He owes Frank a favor.

I didnt get any satisfaction from the White House so I called the Australian embassy and got the ambassador on the line. I said unless the prime minister of his country personally apologized to you. Maxine Cheshire would throw a picket line around his embassy and cut off his water and gas. He got a little nervous about that, but he said Australia was a free country and he couldnt do anything about what unions over there decided to do to you. How do you like that. Frank? A free country and they wont even let you rough up a few newspapermen.

I told him he wasnt messing around with some pop singer. I said you were the greatest enchilada of them all. I said unless you got some satisfaction for the way you were treated. America was going to lay on a boycott of Kangaroo meat that would make the Aussies heads spin I think I got the message through because he said he would get in touch with his government and report back to me.

I know youre wondering (Continued on Page 5)

A Siege Of No Blood

By MARGARET GENTRY

.Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The specter of bloodshed had hung over the federal courthouse throughout the five-day confrontation between police and two armed convicts. But restraint on both sides produced a siege of wits and endurance instead of bullets.

The government strategy during the 105-hour ordeal may offer a lessoji in patience for police around the nation.

The potential for violence and death was present from the moment the armed convicts. Frank Gorham and Robert Nathan Jones, seized eight hostages and held them at gunpoint in the U.S. District Courthouse cellblock Thursday. They demanded freedom and a flight out of the country in exchange for safe release of the hostages.

The first night passed, the hostages survived unharmed, and the prisoners were talking by telephone with a team of law enforcement negotiators and with reporters.

"The main thrust of our strategy was to keep them talking and our main ally w^s the press. " recalled Deputy Atty. Gen. Laurence Silberman. who became the ultimate decisionmaker when the negotiators disagreed among themselves.

When reporters' calls to the cellblock slacked off. law enforcement officials posing as interested citizens made their own calls to keep Gorham and Jones awake and distracted. Silberman said in an interview.

As long as the prisoners held the hostages.there was little dispute about the strategy of waiting. "It was terribly important to us to do nothing to jeopardize the lives of the hostages or the inmates. Silberman said.

But the negotiators sensed there was room for bargaining with Gorham and Jones and played for time.

The government team included Chief U.S. Marshal George McKinney, his assistant James Palmer, deputy police chief Maurice Culliname. Police Chief Jerry Wilson. Acting. U S. Atty. Earl Silbert, Norman Carlson, head of the Bureau of Prisons, and Donald Moore, special agent in charge of the Washington FBI office.

Silberman said it appeared violence would be unavoidable when Gorham said he had an axe / and threatened that heads would roll.

But again, they waited and again. Gorham cooled down.

The hostages escaped unharmed Sunday. With Gorham slumbering and Jones on the telephone, authorities smuggled in an elevator key and the hostages fled within minutes.

And still, authorities chose to wait instead of rushing the cellblock to subdue Gorham and Jones by force.

"The pressure was off and we were generally inclined to just wait them out." Silberman said.

The siege ended Monday night when Gorham and Jones surrendered after one last futile bid for freedom. Chopping their way through air conditioning ducts, they fled the cellblock and exchanged gunfire with police.

No one was hit.

The 105 hours without injuries surprised some outside observers.

"All in all. I was really pleased to see the restraint. I couldn't believe it. especially in this town. The quick response is to go in and start shooting." said George J. Mische, executive

(Continued on Page 5)

Bad Housing Mortgage Slump

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations housing and mortgage slump has grown into the worst on record, according to some bankers and builders.

Inflation and tight money have crii^led banks ability to provide mortgages. Building material costs have skyrocketed and supplies are tight.

Bankers in Boston and Seattle say theyre out of money for mortgages and a contractor in Annapolis, Md. complained recently he couldnt find nails for carpentry work.

With most consumers now largely priced out of the housing mortgage markets, John M. Wetmore, director of economics and research at the Mortgage Banks Association, said many banks

now extend mortgage credit only to top executives of companies which do business at the bank.

Sure its discriminatory, he said, but added that there seems no other way to distribute what little money a bank has to lend in mortgages.

One such local VIP, who declined to be quoted by name, recently bought a $50,00(>-plus home in Glen-wood, 111., a Chicago suburb. He was a general manager cf a local business, and had tried eight lending institutions before one finally gave him a 7.8 per cent mortgage.

I got my mortgage through what you might call influence peddling. The bank tcdd me the mortgage market was tight and I told them Id help them to a certain extent with a savings

deposit. I used money and clout. he said.

Its an ugly picture for most other home shoppers.

The Commerce Department says home building declined 11.1 per cent in May from the previous month, and 38 per cent from a year ago. Building permits for the nation declined 43 per cent in May from a year ago, and reached the lowest level since April 1967. Last year, 2.06 million permits were issued, but this year, according to Michael Sumichrast, economist for the National Association (rf Home Builders, the figure will be more like 1.45 millicm.

Construction firms must pay anywhere from 2-5 per cent above the bank jxime lending rate, which now stands at about 12 per cent at most banks. Smaller C(x>-tractors often pay even more.

The higher interest rate translates into a bigger price tag on a new home. The cost 0 the average new home has jumped nearly $20,000 since 1970.

In an effort to relieve the situation, the Nixon administration last May committed up to $10.3 billion in credit to bolster the nations sagging mortgage and home building markets. Some of that money, to be raised on the open markets rather than from the U.S. Treasury, will be channeled into the hard-pressed savings and loan associations that provide much of the nati(xis mcx-t-gage money. Much of the rest will be used to subsidize lower interest rates through existing Federal Housing Administration h(xne mortgage insurance programs.

Bank mortgage loans are (ConUaued oa page 5)

Mitgang Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

hard to get anywhere, and in some places virtually nonexistent Through May, the nations savings and loan associations granted $18.18 billion in loans to home buyers, down a whelping 20.4 per cent from the comparable period last year.

Interest rates on conventional mortgages for both new and previously occupied single family houses in June averaged 8.84 per cent according to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

The board said rates for new homes compared with 8.74 in May and 7.79 per cent in June 1973. Fw previously occupied houses, the earlier rates were 8.67 and 7.79 per cent

But the range varies widely from state to state, depending on local usury laws designed to prevent lenders from charging excessive interest rates.

In eight states, Illinois, Ohio, New York, Missouri, Minnesota, Alabama, Vermont and West Virginia, the highest interest allowed by usury laws is 8-8V2 per cent.

By contrast, Virginia sets no ceiling on interest rates. In Wyoming and U tah it is 18 per cent and in Rhode Island, 21 per cent

Bankers argue that housing and mortgage activity is at its lowest in those states where usury laws are toughest The laws designed to protect the consumer have rebounded against him, they say, and should be repealed.

Banks have just st(^ped making new mortgages, said a spokesman for the Savings Bank Association oy New York. From a peak 6{ $4.9 billion in mortgatge commitments in April 1973, the association says savings banks in New York had commitments of only $3.15 billion as of May 31, 1974.

What is plaguing the nations savings banks and savings and loan associations is disintermediation, a process where money that ordinariiyH^ld be invested in savings accounts is instead withdrawn in huge amounts, attracted by the much higher returns (rffered by Treasury notes, certificates of deposit, commercial paper and other debt vehicles in the open money markets.

That process, spurred by inflation and the Federal Reserves tight money policies, has largely dried up the ^ traditional sources of mortgage loans. In the last three months alone. New York States savings banks suffered an outflow of some $740 million. The states' banks had net outflows in all but three of the last 13 months.

Tight money policies have sent the federal government scrambling with industry for the few dollars that can be raised in the nations credit markets.

An Associated Press

survey of banks in a number of major cities showed few, if any, rolling out the welcome mat for mortgage sh(^per.

Shortages of building materials and skyrocketing material prices have dogged the industry and driven the price of the average home beyond reach of many. The median price of a new American home now is $41,000. Last year, it was $32,-000, and in 1970, $23,400.

Material costs and shortages are named the number one problem for home builders in a recent survey by the National Association of Home builders. The problem had never been mentioned before in 25 years of such surveys.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

turies of political and economic life in the rich Jordan River valley. During 400 years of Turkish rule, the Jordan River was not a boundary but the natural agricultural center of a unified life on both its banks.

The west bank city of Nablus for example, was a provincial capital in the Turkish empire which included the east bank city of Salt under its administrative control. Today, despite 25 years of Israeli independence and 7 years of Israeli occupation of the entire west bank, there is virtually no east bank Palestinian family without relatives across the river on the west bank.

Accordingly, an independent Palestinian state on the west bankthe political objective of Arafat appears historically dubious. There is, moreover, one additional and compelling fact that elevates Hussein: he, not Arafat, has the only claim to negotiate Israeli withdrawal from the west bank.

The main purpose of the Geneva conference is to implement United Nations Resolution 242, calling simply for return of territories seized by Israel in 1%7, not final political settlement. Since the west bank was seized from Hussein, not Arafat, Hussein is the man to see in CJeneva.

With his truncated east bank kingdom now in the midst of an economic boom and his relations with both Syrian president Hafez Assad and Egyptian president Anwar Sadat turning from sour to sweet, Hussein is preparing for the critical territorial struggle with Israel, ready to convert possible success into a glittering asset for use in deciding the eventual political disposition of the west bank. But that is the subject for a future column.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) why Im doing all this for you. The truth is Im not only doing it for you but for every American entertainer in the world.

Unless we stand up for your rights, the United States is going to be treated like a pitiful helpless giant. Look what they did to Sammy Davis in Monaco. If we had nuked em after Sammy wasnt invited to a cocktail party at the palace, you wouldnt have had all that trouble in Australia.' Weve got to draw the line somewhere, and youre as good a case as any.

Sure, you worked things out in Australia for the moment. But I wanted you to know how we feel about you here in Washington. Whatever you do abroad is okay with us because you did it your way!

Have a nice day, A.B.

Gentry Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

^ director of the National Coor-dinating Committee for Justice Under Law, a prison reform group.

Plane Crash Killed Pilot

BURNSVILLE, N. C. (AP)-A single engine plane crashed between Mt. Mitchell and Mt. Craig Tuesday as the pilot, the planes only occupant, apparently sought to reverse his course to get out of a growing mountain overcast.

The pilot was killed. His identity was withheld pending notification of next of kin.

A Civil Air Patrol spokesman in Burnsville said the plane, a Cessna 182 Skylane, had no flight plan but had stopped at the Tri-Cities airport in Tennessee to refuel.

A couple of hikers bound between Mt. Mitchell, the states highest peak at 6,684 feet, and Mt. Oaig, reported the crash to the CAP in Burnsville.

The CAP spokesman said the hikers related that they saw the plane briefly and it turned as though to reverse course to get out of the mountain overcast. They said they heard it crash about 3 p.m. They returned to Mt. Mitchell to give the report by telephone.

A CAP plane from Burnsville spotted the wreckage about 4:30 p.m. Sheriffs officers and rescue workers went to the crash scene and brought out the body.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 17, 174

()l T OF W ORKBeverly Byrd. Silver Springs, Md.. Sandee Hendricks, Miami, and Susan Osher, Orlando, Fla. (left to right) read about the National Airlines strike in a Miami newspaper. The airlines, which is being struck by the International .Association of Mechanists, today furloughed most of its 8,000 employees including these three girls w'ho were flight attendants. (AP Wirephoto)

Private Colleges Hire A Lobbyist

RALEIGH. N r. (Al)-North Carolina private colleges and universities have hired a former top education official to lobby for a $900 increase in state aid per student.

Dr. Carneron West. former head of the now defunct North Carolina Board of Higher Education. will return to North Carolina to become director of the state Assocation of Independent Colleges and Universities. sources w ithin the "association confirmed Tuesday.

West, one of the architects of the states restructured university system, is now director of the Illinois Board of Higher Education.

His appointment is expected to be announced on July 29. although he is not planning to start his new job until Oct. 1.

TV Log

Private colleges and universities are currently given $200 from the state for every , instate student they enroll. The associations request would boost this to about $1,100 per instate student.

West will replqce Virgil McBride who recently resignd as association director to join the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as a corporate official and legislative lobbyist.

The association presented its proposal to William C, Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, in a letter dated May 30. Friday said Tuesday he would not comment on the proposal until after meeting with association representatives later this week.

William Dees of Goldsboro, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, criticized the proposal. saying it goes too far. He said he opposed the funding level but not the principle of state aid to private schools.

Report

Smith

Wild 8

WNCT-TV

WEDNESDAY i

7 00 Truth or i;

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Pawn

9 00 Cannon

10 00 Kojak

11 00 Final 11:30 Movie THURSDAY

6 00 Arthur 6 30 Meditations

6 35 Carolina

8 00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's

10 30 Gambit

11 00 Love of Life 11 55 Timely Tips

WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY 12

7 00 NYPD 12

7 30 Sportsman ,

8 00 Special \

9 00 Movie 2

11 00 News 2

|1 30 Tonight 3

THURSDAY 3

6 00 Almanac J

7 00 Today 4

7 25 News 5

7 30 Today 6

8 25 News 6

8 30 Today 7

9 00 Mike DouglaS'i 7

10 00 Dinah's Place e

10 30 Winning 9

11 00 High Rollers iQ

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00 News 30 Search 00 The Young 30 World Turns 00 Guiding 30 Edge Night 00 Price Right 30 Match Game 00 Tattletales 30 Name Game 00 News 30 CBS News 00 Truth or 30 Tell Truth 00 The Waltons 00 Movie 00 Final Report 30 Movie

Sinatra Will Meet Terms

Ch. 7

30 Celebrity 55 NBC News 00 Jackpot 30 Jeopar^dy 00 Of Our Lives 30 The Doctors 00 An World 30 Marr age 00 Somerset 30 Bewitched 00 Wild West 00 News 30 NBC News 00 NYPD 30 Hollywood 00 Mac Davis 00 Ironside 00 Comedy Store 00 News 30 Tohigh'

WCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Andy Gr ff th

7 30 Price Right

8 00 Cowboys 8 30 Movie

10 00 Close up

11 00 News 12

11 30 Entertainment

I 00 News THURSDAY

7 00 Bullw nkie

7 K Underdog

8 00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 Move

II 00 Pyramid

11 30 Brady Buncn

12 00 Password

12 30 So' t Second

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00 My Children 30 Make a Deal 00 Newlyweds 30 in My Life 00 Gen Hospital 30 Life to Live 00 Sum Theatre 30 Total News,.

00 ABC News 30 Beat Clock 00 Andy Griffith 30 Police Surgeon 00 Temperature 30 Wait Father 00 Kung Fu 00 San .Frat^cisco 00 News 12 30 Entertainment 00 News

SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Frank Sinatra leaves Australia today after a final concert beset by trade union problems right up until a few hour^be-fore it began.

Sinatra, who pfissed a concert in Melbou/qe. last week thr^tened to fi^llj^bff his Australian tour-mis firet in this country in l.^yearsafter a clash Mith the Australian press.

Sinatra agreed to a nationwide telecast free of charge to make up for the missed Mel-liourne concert but the unions would not agree unless conditions were met.

The musicians said they must he paid for the missed concert and extra for the telecast and the telecast had to be prefaced by a statement that it was made possible by the unions concerned Sinatra agreed to the conditions after three hours of talks

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THIRTEEN INVITED

HARRISBURG. Pa (AP) -Pennsylvania Gov Milton J. Shapp has invited governors of the 13 original states to Philadelphia this September to celebrate the 2(K)th anniversary of the First Continental Congress.

DON'T MISS OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE NOW THRU JULY 27th.

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These items should have been included in the Sunday, July 14 edition of The Daily Reflector and July 17 Reflector Shopper's Guide.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 17, 19747

sFlatlander Is Often Shaken

assured there is no problem. Miller said patrolmen who keep an eye on the road usually have an easy time spotting the driver who is having problems.

T^y (drivers) usually just pick out a good spot and pull over to the side until the patrolman comes by, Miller said.

In some cases, we drive them down just to relieve their minds. And sometimes weve even driven them clear to the top and back down again. Miller said normally a motorist who worries about the road just turns around before he gets too far and heads back to flatter country.

But thats a very small percentage actually, he said. Usually after our officers talk to them a few minutes, everything is all right.

Miller said there have been few accidents on the road, which is described as one of the most expensive 20 miles of highway in the world. To pay for the costs, the city charges $2 for each adult who travels to the top and 50 cents for each child.

By JOHN J. SANKO COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (UPI) The view from atop 14.110 -foot Pikes Peak is spectacular, but the flatland tourist accustomed to the straight and narrow road sometimes bails out before he ever gets to the summit.

Motorists who want to reach the top have to travel a winding, gravel road called the Pikes Peak Highway, a stretch of road which starts at an elevation of 7.391 feet in Cascade. Sometimes a squeamish motorist will look over the side and decide he wishes he were elsewhere.

Dewitt (Deke) Miller, supervisor of public works for Colorado Springs, which oper ates the road, says a special highway police force is on hand for those people who have troubles.

Really, the road is quite good and most people make it to the top and back without difficulty. Miller said, but some motorists from the level country start looking at the steep dropoffs and then do get a little afraid. They have to be

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'AN ACCKEOITEO HAANAwEMEHT OR6AHI1ATION

Gathering Of Balloonists Is Fare For Spectators

_ ____ ------ 1_____ _ i!i__Ai-i_ #__112 .a. 1^ I rioaH ShnostrinS. tl

By GREGORY JENSEN CIRENCESTER, England (UPI) Sailing over Gloucestershires green treetops the other weekend went a parade like none Europe had ever seen. The sky was full of ships.

Everywhere you looked there were balloons, wafted in a steady stream from the biggest international balloon meeting

Two Likely Candidates

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence analysts believe India and Argentina are prime candidates to develop nuclear weapons.

Recent intelligence reports suggest the United States is watching both countries for signs of atomic weapon preparation.

Some senior U.S. military officers scoff at Indias disclaimer of any intentions to produce nuclear weapons. India exploded its first nuclear device two months ago, saying it was designed for peaceful purposes such as earth-moving.

One intelligence report said more than 30 Indian officers at their countrys National Defense College have urged that India develop nuclear weapons, arguing that national security requires it. The report also described senior Indian military officers in agreement.

In this hemisphere, U.S. intelligence analysts said Argentina soon will be in position to develop nuclear weapons.

They noted that Argentinas first nuclear-power reactor, built by a German firm, has gone into operation and that a second, bigger plant is under way.

Both plants could be adapted easily to produce plutonium, a key element of nuclear weapons, intelligence sources said. Argentina also has substantial uranium reserves to sustain production of plutonium, they added.

Neither India nor Argentina has signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, designed to curb the spread of nuclear weapons.

GuamBecoming Tourist Center

BOSTON (UPI) Guam, often remembered for its role in World War II, is fast becoming an island paradise for U.S. tourists in search of an affordable playground.

Since Guam is a territory of the U.S. A., shrinking dollars will go further there than in other glamorous foreign locales, says Jackson W. Gross, president of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co.

The wave of tourism has boosted visitors from only 198 in 1963 to 105,000 in 1972. The demand for hotels and condominiums is booming, and land prices in some areas have climbed from $5 to more than $40 a square meter in less than two years, gross said.

Deficiencies In Macrobiotics

EVANSTON ,111. (UPI) -Infants fed on a Zen macrobiotic diet run a real risk of protein-calorie deficiency, researchers reported in Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Researchers from the University of Michigan reported two cases of underweight infants admitted to a hospital after being fed a diet that included Kokoh, a macrobiotic food.

They said the childrens diets did not meet dietary standards set by the National Academy of Sciences.

The land known today as Scotland was called Caledonia by the ancient Romans, and Ireland, where the Scots originated, was known as Scotia.

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ever held in Europe.

There were more than 80 of them-spectacular, brightly colored yachts of the sky from a dozen countries. For two days they flew for charity from Cirencester Park, providing solid proof that ballooning is booming. 5

Three years ago Britain had nine hot air balloons. Now it has 78, and more than 50 of them were here. Several balloons came from the United States, where hot air balloon

numbers have trebled since 1970 to more than 350,

France sent the biggest overseas contingent to this event, led by (Aliarles DoUfus, 83, who has flown balloons since 1911. There were balloons from Austria, Belgium, Holland, Germany and Spain. There was a lady balloonist from Afghanistan, and an Italian pilot aged 79.

They flew twice a day as the main feature of a vast charity fair. Forty thousand people

came to watch, towing Afghan hounds and woolly English sheepdogs and squadrons of excited children.

Between balloon flights, precision parachutists dropped onto the polo field. There were marching majorettes and model airplane acrobatics and glider displays and a portable pub. But the big thing was balloons.

Two types of balloon were flying, both of them known for nearly 200 years. But the contrast between them showed

why one is so much more popular today.

On one tree-ringed field 10 gas balloons slowly gorged themselves on $500 worth of lighter-than-air hydrogen gas. After an hours hard work by an eight-man crew they sailed silently into the west.

On another field, littered with heaps of tangled nylon, Don Piccard of the famous exploring family gestured at his green-and white hot air balloon coUapsed on the grass.

You buy a rig like this for about $5,000, said Piccard, wlio makes them, although there are some kids here who have made their own, You get a couple of cylinders of propane gas for about $15, and in about 20 minutes youre up, up and away, as they say.

Moments later the whole field came alive. Propane burners hissed like a jet plane with a leak. Slowly the nylon heaps mushroomed, 15 or 20 at a time, swelling to show off their

brilliant colors and vivid patterns and rising to hang limply in the still evening air.

Pilots and passengers scrambled into wicker baskets planted firmly below the swelling spheres. There were final spurts of flame six feet high, and silently, magically, the great balloons rose.

Tigerjack, all black and orange stripes, trailed a long tigers tail as it cleared the rees. A Scottish balloon got a bagpipe sendoff. Geoff Payne

inflated Shoestring, the bright orange balloon which took him two years work in his living room, and joined two dozen others in the same patch of sky.

British balloons in this meet competed for qualifying points for Februarys world championship, probably a 120-balloon affair, in Albuquerque, N.M. But the over-all winner was French. Robert Noirclerk of Paris in his 56,000 cubic foot. Capitaine Mathiew.

ECKERIS FILLS MORE FRESCRIPTIONS

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CRiATORS OF REASON ABLE DRUG PRICES

5-Day

Anti-Perspirant

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MYMTA 12-OZ.

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SUSPENSION

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Phillips

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PITT RECEIVES AN AWARDW.S. Corbitt, center, accepts the Presidents Award for Pitt Countys participation in the Heart Fund this year. The award is presented by David Thompson, left, and Monte Towe, both members of

North Carolina State Universitys national championship basketball team. They were both active in the fund raising campaign held in Wake County.

Westmoreland Suffers Crushing Vote Defeat

' By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) Former Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmorelands bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination has ended in a crushing defeat for the retired four-star general.

Dr. James B. Edwards, a

Two Hurt In 2 Accidents

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,875 property damage caused in two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets about 9:40 a.m.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Alice Katherine Buffaloe of Rocky Mount, Mary Little Fleming of 1304 Colonial Ave., and Frank Murphy Jr. of Route 1, Greenville.

Investigators, who reported Miss Buffaloe and Mrs. Fleming were injured in the collision, estimated damage at $450 to the Buffaloe car, $1,000 to the Fleming auto and $100 to the Murphy truck.

Miss Buffaloe was charged with failing to yield right of way.

Robert Elmer Rector of Route 2, Louisburg was charged with following too closely following investigation of a 9:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets.

Officers reported the Rector car collided with a vehicle driven by, Edmund Pendleton Gaines III of Elm City, causing an estimated $125 damage to the Gaines car and $200 damage to the Rector vehicle.

No injuried were reported in that mishap.

Charleston dentist serving his first term as a state senator, was a runaway winner for the GOP nomination in Tuesdays primary election.

The Democratic nomination will be decided in a July 30 runoff between Charles Pug Ravenel, a 37-year-old investment banker from Charleston, and Rep. W.J. Bryan Dorn, the two top finishers in a seven-man Democratic race.

Democratic Gov. John C., West was limited by law to one four-year term.

Edwards, 47, swept easily by the 60-year-old Westmoreland, former commander of American forces in Vietnam, by rolling up a 9-1 margin in his home county and running close behind Westmoreland in other areas of this traditionally Democratic state.

Political observers said neither the Vietnam War nor the Watergate scandals affected the outcome of the first statewide Republican primary in South Carolina history.

They attributed the results to a small GOP turnout and the fact that many long-time Republicans, especially in Charleston County, voted for Edwards, who has worked for his party during the past 10 years. Westmoreland had returned to his native South Carolina only two years ago.

In previous years, the GOP had nominated its gubernato-

Arrested On Morals Count

Billy Ray Sutton, 24, of Route 1, Grifton \as charged with indecent exposure yesterday following investigation of a 4:40 p.m. incident.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Sutton allegedly exposed himself to a woman at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets.

rial candidate in convention.

A surprise loser in the Democratic primary was Lt. Gov. Earle E. Morris.

In the Republican gubernatorial primary, with 1,316 of 1,640 precincts reporting, the vote was Edwards 19,468 and Westmoreland 13,885.

In the Democratic gubernatorial race, with 1,281 of 1,640 precincts in, the vote was Ravenel 74,163; Dorn 73,212; Morris 55,832. Four other candidates trailed badly.

Sen. Ernest F. Rollings was unopposed in the Democratic primary and will face Charleston housewife Gwenyfred Bush in the general election. She also wss unopposed in the primary.

There were contests in only three of the states six congressional districts, all for the Democratic nominations.

Pleads Innocent In Phone Case

NEW BERNThe former director of the Farmville Housing Authority, Lloyd John Engelhard!, 50, of Farmville, has pled innocent to charges of illegal interception of wire communications.

Englehardt was indicted by a F^eral Grand Jury on June 18, and charged with the act.

He was arraigned by U.S. Eastern District Judge John D. Larkins Jr., yesterday.

Trial has been set for the Sept. 16 session of U.S. Eastern District Court in Washington, N.C.

BUDGETCAUCUS WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrats have scheduled a caucus for Thursday to consider ways to fill spots on the powerful new Budget Committee.

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How Tdr^Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

^ ^ w nn%_ ^ tit.- nx. ^ .. . .. mt, _ i_ii_____A\^ ^ ^ A^ Dt*Aci/^Artt*c ^rti^Airm r\/\1i/>\r Kil r\rirtT*f t*c Qr>mioH tViof rtn/MirrVt eof^^smiot-z^c acfoinci

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTONHeres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 8 through July 10. The Senate returned from its holiday recess on July 8, the House a day later.

HOUSE

NUCLEAR ACCIDENT INSURANCE Rejected, 138 for and 267 against, an amendment to set a 1978 expiration date for a law relating to accident insurance at nuclear power plants.

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

Tom Proctor of Greenville received the Eagle Scout Award recently during services at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Jim Bailey, assisted by Scoutmaster Gerald Crane and Pitt District Scout Executive Ken Davis, presented the award.

Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., has been a Boy Scout for five years and as a member of Troop 30 has served as patrol leader, assistant patrol leader, and scribe and is currently senior patrol leader.

X f f

The U.S. Treasury now is liable for compensating victims of nuclear accidents. The amendment was offered to a bill (H.R. 15323) to gradually shift insurance responsibility to nuclear utilities. . with the transfer to be completed by 1987.

The effect of setting the 1978 datebefore the transfer is completed in 1987would have been to force more congressional oversight of safety procedures at nuclear power plants.

After rejecting the amendment. and thus keeping the 1987 completion date, the House passed the overall bill and sent it to the Senate.

-Supporters argued that all the facts on reactor safety are not yet known, and that Congress should not, therefore, lock the nation into insurance procedures.

Opponents argued that the amendment was an attempt to

block construction of nuclear power plants. They said Congress must act now to assure an orderly transfer of the insurance burden.

Rep. Wilmer Mizell (R-5) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2) David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10), and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay. SENATE AMATEUR ATHLETICS Passed, 47 for and 44 against, an amendment to deny federal subsidies for amateur athletics, such as the Olympics.

The amendment was attached to a bill (S. 3500) to create a five-member federal sports board to arbitrate disputes between the feuding National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union.

The bill now goes to the House. The amendment struck a title of the bill authorizing $25 million seed money to establish a National Sports Foundation. Most of the money probably would have subsidized Olympic-bound athletes.

Supporters of the fund cut argued that athletics should be privately financed. Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla) said. The federal government at this time cannot afford the luxury of financing sports ... $25 million is not exactly peanuts.

In opposing the amendment. Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) said. This is a one-shot proposition to get this amateur sports program going. Sen. Russell Long (D-La) said. I am sick and tired of seeing America beaten in foreign athletic competition.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. ATOMIC AID Rejected, 46 for

and 49against, an amendment to make it easier for Congress to veto the sales of nuclear reactors to foreign nations, such as sales recently announced to Egypt and Israel.

The amendment was offered to S.3698. The amendment would have given either house the power to block such agreements.

In rejecting the amendment, the Senate voted to keep the bills original language, which permits the blocking of such agreements, but only if both houses vote against. The bill now goes to the House.

Supporters argued that the amendment would restore

Congress role in conducting foreign policy. Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis) said, What we are dealing with is no less than the potential power to blow the entire nations off the map.

Opponents argued that the amendment would be too

restrictive and on the

Presidents foreign policy powers. Sen. Howard Baker (R-Tenn) said, If we go further, we are going to infringe directly on the President . Other opponents said the U.S. must remain a leader in exporting reactors or nations with less stringent safeguardsuch as France-wili take over Ervin and Helms voted yea. HOSPITAL UNIONS Passed, 64 for and 29 against, the conference report on the bill to permit employees of non-profit hospitals to form unions.

Under the Wagner Act of 1935. such employees were permitted to unionize, but that right was taken away by the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947. The report (S. 3203). if passed by the House and signed by the President, would again allow hospital employees to form unions The measure contains safeguards to delay strikes that would interrupt patient care.

Supporters argued that hospital employees deserve the right to form unions Opponents argued that the measure does not contain

enough safeguards against strikes, and fails to protect those persons whose religions forbid them from joining unions.

Ervin and Helms voted nay.

Emmett J. Walsh, M.D.

Announces the association of

J. Richard Gavigan, M.D.

in the practice of Urology

At 1713 West 6th St.,

Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 752-5077 - Hours by appointment

TOM PROCTOR

As a Cub Scout, he completed the Weblos program. He is an active Brotherhood member of the Order of the Arrow, and patricipated on the dance team of the Natsihi Cahpter.

The Eagle Scout attended the Boy Scout Jamboree last summer at Morraine State Park, Pa. and he has been selected to attend the World Jamboree in Norway in July of 1975.

Proctor will be in the ninth grade this fall at E.B, Aycock Junior High School.

Greenville Man Now Interning

James M, Galloway Jr. of Greenville, N.C., recently began internship training at Greenville (S.C.) General Hospital.

Galloway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Galloway Sr., 211 Hillcrest Drive, Greenville. He received the M.D. degree in May from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University.

The 1974 graduates of Bowman Gray have begun internship training at 41 hospitals in 25 states, the District of Columbia and England.

Bored, So They Fake Suicides

LONDON (AP) Bored teen-age girls are faking suicide attempts in an effort to dodge staying at school until they are 16, says a British doctor. These gestures could lead to a real tragedy, he warned.

Said Dr. Richard Baines, a member bf the local council at Walsall, Staffordshire, In the last six weeks I have been called to three 15-year-old girls who have made suicidal gestures. Theyre absolutely fed up with not being allowed to leave school until the end of the summer term.

Two of the three girls had taken overdoses of aspirin. Dr. Baines said, and needed hospitalization.

Junior ROTC

WASHINGTON, D.C. First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced that the Department of the Army has established Junior ROTC units within three area high schools. The programs will go into effect starting today.

Tlie three high schools are Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton. and North PiU high schools. Further information about the Junior ROTC units may be obtained by c<mi-tacting the schools involved.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 17, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 55.57, medium whites 50.85, small whites 39.82.

NEW YORK (AP) Prices drifted downward in a drab and listless session in- the stock market today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.46 at 771.51, and losers led gainers by 8-to-5 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the quick collapse of the strong advance begun last Friday had left many investors disappointed and cautious.

The Dow vaulted more than 27 points last Friday, spurred by the Federal Reserves report of the narrowest rise in business loan demand in five weeks and the smallest advance in the governments wholesale price index in nine months.

But on Monday the market turned mixed, and then retreated broadly Tuesday.

It was good news, but not the kind of conclusive information that the market could base an extended rally on, said Ma-nown Buck Kisor at Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis.

U.S. Steel led the NYSEs most-active list, down at 45. The Big Boards composite index was down .25 at 43.01 at 11

3 .m.

Raybestos-Manhattan, up 1*4 at 16^4, and Stone Container, ahead ^4 at IIV4, strengthened on bright second quarter earnings reports.

High Voltage Engineering, which came in with sharply lower second-quarter profits, lost to 5%.

On the American Stock Exchange, Hotel Investors was the volume leader, down Vs at 7^/z.

The Amex 11 a.m. market value index was up .28 at 77.25.

new york )ap) Midday stocks

High Low Last

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmA/totors

AMT&T

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

8 8

4644

8'/.

2544

19H

TVA RATES UP KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority said today customers in its seven-state service area will pay about 3 per cent more for electricity in August because of coal price increases.

Cetanese

Champint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

OukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLi;ie

ColgPal

Esmark

Exxon

FIrstone

FiaPow

FiaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenOynam

GenElec

Gen Foods

GenMills

GenAAot

GenTeiEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honeywell

IBM

IntHarv

IntTSiT

IntPap

KayserR

KraftCo

Kroger

Kresseges

4644 46Vi

8'/4 8V4

34'/ 34'/ 2544 254. 19Vj 19'/4 6 6 43V. 43'/ 1844 18/ 18'/4

1744 174S 174S

30'/ 304% 30'/i

15'/ 1544 1544

1744 174% 174,

21'/4 21'/4 21'/4

134, 13'/ 13/

Archie Bunker Missed Taping

LOS ANGELES (AP) All in the Family taped its first show of the fall season without its star, Archie Bunker.

Carroll OConnor, who plays Bunker in the popular series, is in a contract dispute with Tandem Productions, owners of the show, and was not at the taping on Tuesday night.

^The CBS show, entitled Wheres Archie? centered on Jean Stapleton, Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers.

OConnor filed suit in June against Tandem, asking the Los Angeles Superior Court to declare whether he has a valid contract. He also seeks $64,017 he claims is owed him in back salary.

Tandem also filed suit against OConnor and obtained a temporary restraining order which prevents him from working anywhere else.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p m.Kiwanis Cluo meets 8 00 p.m Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or 7564)567

2 00 p.m.The American Association Chapter of Retires Persons meets at First Federal

6:30 p.m.ExchaMe Club meets 7 00 p m Wiglerville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7:p m Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall I 00 p m VFW meets at Post Home 1:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall

00p m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior to meeting

Cookout For Young People

SIMPSON The Simpson Recreation Committee has scheduled a cookout tonight at 6 p.m. for youth between the ages of six and 16.

Morning events included physical fitness activities. Planned for the afternoon were games and other scheduled activities.

Program cooroinators include Mrs. Jim Hardy, Miss Vickie Hardy. Sheila Frizzell, Ronda Taft and Patricia Hardy.

DROWNED HOPE MILLS, N.C. (AP) - A 19-year-old youth from Cary, Steven McSorley, drowned Tuesday when he reportedly was hit in the head by a makeshift swing and fell into 15 feet of water.

Obituaries

and Mrs. Clifton Stocks, both of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Harry Melton of Richlands, and Miss Effie Stanley of the home; and nine grandchildren.

40 V i'/ l/i

16 16 16

45'/ 45H 45H

15'/S 15 15

97'/ 97 97

24'/4 24/4 24'/,

23 23 23

44'Y Af'ik 44'.%

654% 6S'/i 65'/

12'/% 124% 12'/

1494% 147 147

94 934% 934%

6 6 6

25'/ 25'% 25'%

274% 27'/4 27'/4

7044 704% 704%

15'/4 15'% 15'%

17H 174 17'%

174% 17 17

48'4 48'% 48%

11 10'/ 10'%

22'/4 22'4 22'/.

46'/ 464% 46H

234% 23 23

464% 464% 46H 44'/, 44'% 44'% 20 19'/ 20

36'% 36 36'%

20'/ 20'% 20'% 15'% 15 15'%

22'% 22 22'% 13 12V, 12'%

1944 19'/ 19'/ 40'% 40'% 40'% 5S'/j 55'/ 55'/ 213 212 212

23 2244 2244

18'/ 18'/ 18'/ 48'/ 484% 4844 1144 1144 IIV. 39'% 39'% 39'% 19 18V, 184%

32 32 32

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs 94

United Telecommunications Pfd ' 17'/ Heublein 39

Jeff Pilot 23'/

Tri South 94%

Wickes 104%

Wachovia Realty 8'%

Eckerds 11

Central Soya 14'%

Hardees 44%

Integon 7'%

Fieldcrest ISV,

Halteras Income 154%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 7'%-'/

Franklin Life 14'/-'/

NCNB 18'%-V,

Piedmont Air 4'/-54%

Little Mint 14%

Conner Homes 1-4%

Guardian Care 3'%.V4

Planters National Bank 36'/}-39'/

Daniel International Corp. 2OV4.21'/

Charged In Fire Deaths

WHITE PLAINS, N Y. (AP) A young man accused of setting a discotheque fire that took 24 lives has been charged with murder.

Westchester County Dist. Atty. Carl A. Vergari on Tuesday filed a murder charge against Peter J. Leonard, 22, Greenwich, Conn., as the first step in having him brought here from a Bridgeport, Conn. jail.

Leonard is being held on arson and burglary charges stemming from the June 30 blaze at Gullivers discotheque in Port Chester, N Y. Connecticut States Attorney Donald A. Brown said the charges would be dropped when Vergari issues arrest warrants for Leonard.

When Leonard was arrested police said he broke into a bowling alley adjacent to the discotheque, then set a fire in a nursery area to disguise the break-in.

Lindsay Trying Movies, TV

PARIS (AP) - John V. Lindsay. who retired as mayor of New York this year, is getting back into the spotlight via mo tion pictures and television.

It was announced on Tuesday that Lindsay will play a U.S. senator in a film about Arab hijackers and next year will become a television commentator on a new ABC-TV morning show. AM America.

The movie, Rosebud, is being filmed here and in Israel and is being produced by Otto Preminger.

Lindsay, in St. Malo, France, said he is expected to start filming his part in Paris next week.

Daniels

Mr. Willie Daniels Jr., formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wade Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels is survived by his mother, Mrs. Girlena Hardy of Rt. 4. Greenville; one daughter. Miss Cynthia Daniels of Baltimore, Md.; his step-father Joe Hardy of Rt. 4, Greenville; two step-sisters, Mrs. Mary Wright and Miss Zeddie Bell Hardy, both of Rt. 4, Greenville; one step-brother, Bobby Hardy of Baltimore, Md.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Lofton of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Irene Daniels of New York City.

Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel Wednesday evening.

Barrett

FARMVILLEMr. Ollie Barrett died at his home, 402-B Perry Street, early this morning. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Fowler

FARMVILLEMr. James Russel Fowler, 59, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Mr. Fowler, a native of Florida had resided in Farmville for the past eight years, and was an auto dealer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Aileen L. Fowler of the home.

Harris

Mr. Silas Harris of Greenville died Tuesday in the North Carolina Cancer Institute in Lumberton. He was the brother of Rev. James Harris, Henry Harris, and Beamon Harris all of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Garris

Mr. Lester H. Garris, 65, died Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Kemery Ard and Rev. Norman Ard, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Garris was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life in the Ayden Community. He was a member and a past trustee of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was a farmer. He was a past member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and a member of the Ayden Chapter of the Loyal Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Athelene G. Garris; two sons, Kenneth Garris of Grifton and Ronald H. Garris of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry G. McGalliard of Greenville and Miss Nancy L. Garris of Greensboro; two brothers, Wilbur Garris of Ayden and Bruce Garris of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Anne G. Phillips of Greenville and Mrs. Harry Jarvis of Ayden; and three grandchildren.

Smith

DETROIT, Mich.-Mr. Roy Smith Jr. of Detroit, and formerly of Simpson, N.C., died Sunday in Detroit. Funeral services will be conducted

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Saturday at 10 p.m. at the Stinson Funeral Home in Detroit. Burial will follow in the Detroit Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was the son of the late Roy and Hattie Smith. He was born in Pitt County and reared in the Simpson community, but had lived in Detroit for the past several years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jettie Smith of the home; three daughters. Miss Diana Smith, Miss Tenia Smith, and Miss Terry Smith, all of the home; one son, Calvin Smith of the home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Roxie Moore of Simpson; and his paternal grandfather, Sam Smith of Simpson.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Jettie Smith, 1628 Myers Street, Detroit, Mich.

Stanley

FARMVILLEMr. Johnnie Ander Stanley, 54, of Rt. 1, Farmville, died early Tuesday morning at his home. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Pollard. Graveside services will be held at a later date.

Mr. Stanley, a lifelong rsidnt of this community, was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Edwards Stanley of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Perry of Australia and Mrs. Peggy S. Carra way of Farmville; one son, Johnie Ray Stanley-of Fort Lauderdale, Fla; four sisters, Mrs. Louis Mozingo

New Radar For N.C. Speeders

Pitt Man Faces Break-In And Larceny Charge

A 20-year-old Rt. 2 Greenville man was arrested by Pitt County Sheriffs deputies yesterday and charged with breaking and entering and larceny.

Rickey Darnell Brown, of Rt. 2 Box 217, was arrested by deputies in connection with a breaking and entering and larceny of a stereo tape player from an automobile owned by Rosa Ebron, an employee of Empire Brush.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Brown allegedly stole the stereo tape player and a quantity of tapes from the Ebron auto last night while the car was parked at the Empire Brush plant.

Brown was later arrested at his residence.

He was placed in the Pitt County jail with bond set at $500.

CORRECTION In the anniversary observation story in yesterdays Reflector, the pastor of Christs Temple Church No. 1 of Greenville was listed incorrectly. The name should have read Elder D.L. Payton.

RALEIGH N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Highway Patrol plans to slow down motorists who are ignoring the 55-mile per hour speed limit with 50 new radar devices.

Col. E. W. Jones said Monday the devices are so effective they can instantly clock the speed of an approaching car as far as 2,500 feet away, even if the patrol car is going 80 miles per hour.

The operator simply aims the

Safe-Cracking Proved To Be Too Difficult

A would-be safe cracker found his task too tough and turned to an easier job, attacking a cigarette and candy dispenser at a business concern in Farmville earlier this week.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, an attempted safe cracking was reported at Farmville -Chrysler Plymouth by the auto dealership manager Dan Brooks.

After failing to enter the safe, Tyson reports the thieves attacked a cigarette and candy machine obtaining around $15 in cash.

The attempted safe robbery was reported around 7:30 a.m. on June 15.

Investigation into the incident is continuing.

device at the approaching car and he gets a reading immediately.

Jones cited an increase in speeding violations in North Carolina in the past two or three months.

Motorists generally are not complying with the 55-mile per hour speed limit, he said. They have started speeding up again, and the volume of traffic is about back to normal.

Jones said he will concentrate officers and radar-equipped cars on certain high-,ways in the state in the coming weeks in an effort to bring motorists more in compliance with the speed law.

Some motorists may find themselves getting two speeding tickets in one day if they

Investigating School Break-In

Pitt County Sheriffs deputies are investigating a breaking and entering and larceny at the G.R. Whitfield school.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the incident is believed to have occurred on July 14.

Approximately $998 worth of merchandise was taken from the school, including three black and white television sets and two air conditioners, according to Tyson.

Investigation into the incident is continuing.

arent careful, he said. We intend to make this an effective program.

^ The new units will be issued July 25 at a training session scheduled in Raleigh, he said.

Weve already practiced with it and evaluated it. The unit has a lot of versatility, he said. I looked at it in Kansas City last summer. It is an accepted scientific device and is being used in several states, including Virginia, Michigan and Louisiana.

Begin Move To New Facilities

Employees of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources have begun moving into their new Eastern Regional headquarters on St. Andrews Street here. The move is expected to be completed by Friday.

About 75 employees of various Human Resources Department divisions from throughout Eastern North Carolina are involved in the move.

The Greenville office, one of three new regional branches in the state, will serve about 38 counties.

The new facility in Greenville will house offices of the Manpower, Social Services, Mental Health and Rehabilitation divisions.

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The Kittrell Family

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1974

Hall-OffFamer Dean Succumbs At 63

RENO, Nev. (AP) Dizzy Dean, an Arkansas farm boy who pitched his way into baseballs Hall of Fame with a blazing fastball, winning the admiration of millions with a down-home twang and zest for life that sometimes made managers pale, died early today. He was 63.

Dean, who with his brother Paul formed a feared pitching duo for the Gashouse Gang St. Louis Cardinals in the 1930s, died at St. Marys Hospital, two days after suffering a severe heart attack.

Dean died at 1:35 a.m. of heart failure after his condition had taken a turn for the worse Tuesday afternoon, said Ed Spoon, a hospital spokesman.

Spoon said Deans wife, Patricia; his brother, Paul Daffy Dean of Springdale, Ark., and Pauls two children were at the bedside when the former

pitcher died. Dizzy Dean and day night with chest pains and his wife had no children. suffered a severe heart attack

He was hospitalized here Sun- early Monday.

~ Dean first began complaining about chest pains last Thursday in nearby South Lake Tahoe, Calif, where he was hospitalized for three days. He was visiting a friend there and had competed in a golf tournament.

The funeral and burial will be held in Wiggins, Miss., where Dean lived, said Sf^n.

Dizzy Dean, a former migratory cotton picker who claimed he only went through the second grade, was one of baseballs great pitchers. But he might have reached much greater heights if an injury had not destroyed his effectiveness at age 27, when he should have only begun to reach his peak.

He was perhaps baseballs most eccentric character since - the days of Rube Waddell, ear-

J. Hanna "Diixy Dean ^oih century.

Large CiFbwds Expected For More WFL Games

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The World Football League, which raised more than a few eyebrows with an impressive first round of games last week, will be out to prove that was no fluke when play resumes tonight with five games spread from coast to coast.

Last weeks six WFL openers drew nearly a quarter of a million people, averaging over 40,-000 per game. The fledgling loop doesnt expect the numbers to be quite as high this time around, partly because a couple of smaller stadiums are being used tonight.

But near-capacity crowds are anticipated at New York, Detroit and Anaheim, which will be getting their first live look at the WFL.

Tonights schedule lists the Philadelphia Bell at the Houston Texans, the Birmingham Americans at the New York Stars, the Florida Blazers at the Detroit Wheels, the Jacksonville Sharks at the Chicago Fire and the Hawaiians at the Southern California Sun.

In Thursday nights nationally televised game, the Portland Storm will meet the South-men at Memphis.

There will be acrobats, a -rock music group and nickel

beer at the Astrodome, where the Houston Texans will be making their home debut. The Texans declined to predict an attendance figures, but the best guess is it will be around 20;-000, less than half the Astrodomes capacity.

Philadelphia, an impressive 33-8 winner over Portland last week, boasts a solid attack built around the passing of Jim King Corcoran, who completed 21 of 38 for^227 yards last week. Houston, meanwhile, was a disappointing 17-0 loser to Chicago in its opener.

The New York Stars say they expect close to a capacity crowd at 32,000-seat Downing Stadium on Randalls Island, which they have spent $600,000 in defurbishing.

Birmingham beat Southern California 11-7 in its opener and has a number of familiar names, including quarterback George Mira and running backs Charley Harraway and Paul Robinson. New Yorks defense, led by veterans John Elliott and Gerry Philbin, looked imposing in the Stars opener, a 14-7 loss to Jacksonville.

A near-sellout crowd of about 20,000 is anticipated for Detroits home opener at Eastern Michigan University.

Detroit was beaten 34-15 by

Memphis last week.

Virgil Carter, who hit on 21 of 34 passes for 184 yards and two touchdowns last week, leads the Chicago Fire against Jacksonville, quarterbacked by Kay Stephenson.

A crowd of about 30,060 is expected at Soldier Field.

Southern California and the Hawaiians are both looking for their first victory before an expected near-capacity crowd of 40,000 at Anaheim Stadium.

Southern Californias offense features the passing combination of Tony Adams and Dave Williams and the running of former UCLA stars Kermit Johnson and James McAlister.

Coach Mike Giddings Hawaiians are quarterbacked by former Mississippi star Norris Weese. Derek Williams gained 94 yards last week and is their top running threat.

Waddell sometimes called in all the outfielders in exhibitions, then struck out the side. Dizzy preferred to fill the bases, then fan the side. He also was known to break curfew and other rules on occasion.

He was a big right-hander who had a blazing fast ball and bragged about it. He used to tell the hitters when the fast ball was coming, then fire it past them. He struck out 17 batters in one gamethen a 'recordand led the National League in strikeouts four straight years.

He won 30 games and lost only seven in pitching the St. Louis Cardinals to the National League championship and World Series title against Detroit in 1934. No National League pitcher has reached the 30-game victory plateau since. His brother Paul, constantly referred to by Dizzy as me n Paul, won 19. DizZy won two World Series games; Paul won the other two.

In one of baseballs amazing feats. Dizzy pitched nine times in 19 days during the Cardinals 1934 pennant drive and contin uing into the World Series. He was voted the National Leagues Most Valuable Player that year.

Dizzys career was cut short when he was hit on the toe by a line drive from the bat of Earl Aver ill in the 1937 All-Star Game. 'The injury changed his pitching motion, which subsequently hurt his arm and forced him to depend on curves instead of the fast ball.

That proved to be Dizzys downfall as a pitcher.

From a 30-7 record in 1934, 28-12 in 1935 and 24-13 in 1936, Dean slipped to 13-10 in 1937. Sold to the Chicago Cubs for $185,000 and three players in 1938, he helped the Cubs to the 1938 pennant with a 7-1 record and started one game in the World Series against the New York Yankees.

His career actually ended after a 3-3 record with the Cubs

in 1940, except for one game in 1947 with the old St. Louis Browns when he had become a baseball radio announcer. He said he had become a sports commultator.

In his brief career. Dean won 150 games in the major

leagues, including 27 shutouts, and lost 83. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1953.

Stories about Dizzy Dean became baseball legend; in the retelling the exact quotes attributed to him often changed.

Beltone Rallies For Tourney Title

Beltone captured the Ladies Softball League Championship by winning the second game of a championship doubleheader at Guy Smith Stadium. They lost the first game of the twinbill to Little Mint, 11-3, but rallied to take the nightcap, 12-4.

Beltone scored all their runs in the first game in the first inning as Taylor doubled home two runs, and scored herself on a single and an error. Little Mint took the lead for good by scoring five in the fifth inning, and adding six in the sixth.

Little Mint fell behind in the second game in the first inning, as Beltone started off again with three runs, as a pair of doubles by Jones and Pfiel brought in three. Little Mint tied the game in the second as D. Briley tripled home two runs and scored on a

Thursdays Sports Baseball Little League Tourney at Tarboro

Big Nine Elks vs. Kiwanis Coke vs. Integon Graniteers vs. Lions Jaycees vs. Pepsi Big Fry Cards vs. Pirates Reds vs. Braves Small Fry Cubs vs. Yankees Red Sox vs. Orioles Softball Trinity vs. Christian Oakmont vs. Memorial St. James vs. Presbyterian First FWB vs. U-MP Immanuel vs. Grace Black Jack vs. Arlington

single by Hardee.

The champs took the lead for good with another three-spot in the third. They added single runs in the fourth and fifth, and four in the sixth, including three doubles by Barnhill, Pfiel, and Anthony.

LM scored their other run in the third inning.

Stars

Open

Play

Play in the Area II Little League Tournament which is being held in Tarboro opens today with the Greenville North State All-Stars meeting Robersonville in the 3:00 p.m. opener.

Roanoke-Rapids Weldon won the title last year beating the Tar Heel All-Stars, 10-2. RR-W is in the tourney again this year, meeting host team Tarboro today at .5:00 p.m.

A total of six teams will be participating with Seymore Johnson and Greenvilles Tar Heels getting byes in the first round.

The winner of the tournament will go on to the district tournament, which will be held next week in Ft. Bragg, to meet the Area III winner. From there, the winner will go to the sectionals in Greenville beginning July 30.

Berra Makes Pitcher Picks

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Los Angeles Dodger right-handers Andy Messersmith, 10-2, and reliever Mike Marshall, 11-4, were among eight National League pitchers named today by Manager Yogi Berra for next Tuesdays All-Star baseball game at Pittsburgh.

Only Messersmith and Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton, 11-7, have been on previous All-Star squads. Messersmith w'as on the 1971 American League team but did not pitch. Carlson pitched in the 1968, 1%9 and 1972 games and got credit for a 9-3 victory in 1969.

Other selections by Berra, the New York Met manager, were left-handers Ken Brett of Pittsburgh, 11-6, and Jon Mat-lack of New York, 8-6, and right-handers Buzz Capra of Atlanta, 9-4, Lynn McGlothen of St. Louis, 12-5, and Steve Rogers of Montreal, 10-10.

Marshall, at 31 the oldest of the NL All-Star pitching choices, has appeared in 61 games and set a major league record by pitching in 13 straight from June 18 to July 3. The former Montreal reliever has 13 saves and an eamed-run average of 2.39 for 113 innings.

Messersmith, 28, and Carlton, 29, are among the league leaders in strikeouts. Messersmiths ERA is 1.% and Carltons 3.11.

Capra, 26, who moved into the Braves starting rotation in* May and won the NL Player of the Month award for June, has the leagues best ERA1.86. Brett, also 26, has a 2.76 ERA

and is one of the best hitting pitchers in baseball.

McGlothen, Matlack and Rogers are all 24 and give the NL pitching staff a youthful average age of 26*/^. Matlack, a hard thrower who came into his own last year in the playoff with Cincinnati and the World Series against Oakland, has the best ERA of the three, 2.59.

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Cincinnati Plucks Cards, 12-7

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers hold a commanding lead in the National League West pennant racebut the Cincinnati Reds hold the psychological advantage. Thats Sparky Andersons opinion, anyway.

Ill be honest, I dont think theyll ever stop thinking of us, Anderson said Tuesday night after his Reds beat the St. Louis Cardinals 12-7. They want us so far back of them, its pitiful.

Right now, the Reds are games behind the Dodgers because Los Angeles lost an 8-7 decision to the Montreal Expos Tuesday night. Anderson remembers when his team was 10'2 games behind not too long ago.

If we start scoring runs, like Ive said, weve got a shot at it, Anderson said. We had one streak not too long ago when we hit .210 for 28 games. 'Die Dodgers latest loss was their fourth in five games and their lead is now their smallest since June 29.

In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Houston Astros 6-2; the Chicago Cubs tripped the Atlanta Braves 7-2; the San Diego Padres turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 5^ and the San Francisco Giants routed the New York Mets 9-4.

Expos 8, Dodgers 7 Willie Davis fifth hit tied the

game in the ninth inning and Ken Singleton produced the game-winner with d sacrifice fly, giving Montreal a wild victory over Los Angeles.

Davis singled home pinch runner Boots Day and sent Larry Lintz to third base. Singleton then drove a sacrifice fly off reliever Charlie Hough for the game-winner.

Pirates 6, Astros 2 Jim Rooker scattered eight hits and Ed Kirkpatrick drove in a pair of runs with a bases-loaded single to key Pittsburghs victory over Houston.

Kirkpatricks two-run single off loser Larry Dierker, 6-5, came in the third inning when Pittsburgh scored four runs to erase a 2-1 deficit.

Cubs 7. Braves 2 Billy Williams lashed a double and two singles and drove in two runs, leading Chicago over Atlanta. The Cubs, beating Atlanta for the eighth time in 11 games this season, knocked out starter Roric Harrison, 6-11, with four runs on six hits in the first two innings.

Padres 5, Phillies 4 Bobby Tolans run-scoring single capped a wild ninth-inning rally that featured three straight homers and gave San Diego its victory over Philadelphia.

Giants 9, Mets 4 Two-run triples by Chris Arnold and Garry Maddox highlighted a six-run, fifth-inning explosion that powered San Francisco over New York.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB 48 42 .533 -

Boston

Baltimore

Geveland

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Oakland Kansas City46 Chicago 45

Texas 44

Minnesota 43

47 46 46 45 44 West 52 39

44 49 49

.528

.523

.511

.500

.489

.571

.517

.506

.473

.467

6 9

9'^

Boston (Moret 2-3 or Wise 3-4) at Kansas City (Pattin 2-4), N

Milwaukeee (Colbom 6-5) at Minnesota (Blyleven 8-10), N Detroit (Fryman 4-5) at (Chicago (Wood 14-11), N

Thursdays Games Oakland at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Kansas City at New York, N Boston at Texas, N Only games scheduled

National League

WORKING ON THE TRIPLE OPTIONThese boys are part of a group of 71 boys between nine and 18 who are attending the East Carolina Football camp this week. The ECU football coaching staff is conducting the camp giving instruction in football basics as well

as the triple option and the wishbone (rffenses. The boys are working out twice a day. The camp, which began Monday, will continue through Friday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Confrontation Set For NFLPA And Club Owners

By The Associated Press

'The battle lines have been drawn. 'The date is July 27, the site Canton, Ohio.

That is when the annual Hall of Fame Game will be played between the St. Louis Cardinals and Buffalo Bills, and that is when a major confrontation will take place between the striking National Football League Players Association and the club owners.

Meanwhile, there were indications Tuesday from both sides that negotiations might be resumed later this week, and the first major rift in the striking NFLPAs facade appeared at the camp of the Cincinnati Bengals.

'The NFL Management Council, bargaining agent for the 26 club owners, reaffirmed Tuesday that all exhibition games will be playedeven if that means lineups composed of rookies, free agents and the handful of veterans who have crossed picket lines.

And the first of those exhibition games in the Hall of Fame contest at Canton.

The NFLPA has said that it would take steps to see that the exhibition games are not played until a settlement in the dispute is reached. That presumably means a picket line of veterans.

'The Canton game is the only one still scheduled for the opening week of exhibition play, since the July 26 College All-Star Game has already been scratched.

St. Louis Coach Don Coryell said he would double up on drills to get his players ready for the exhibition game.

Meanwhile,, spokesmen for federal mediator James Scearce and the two sides indicated that they might soon return to the bargaining table, perhaps before the weekend.

Both sides now are ready to sit down and discuss the issues, Bill Clurry, president of the NFLPA, said. I think we would be foolish if we couldnt sit down and work out an agreement.

'The NFLMC said 'Tuesday that at least 77 veterans were in camp in defiance of the pick

et lines. By comparison, only 21 veterans were in camp on the final day of the 1970 NFLPA strike, according to the management group. Many of the veterans in camp, however, are marginal players whose status is far from certain.

Veteran linebacker Jim LcClair and wide receiver Tim George reported to the Bengals camp Tuesday.

Player representative Pat Matson, in Cincinnati, said he was very disheartened and very discouraged with his fellow teammates, and he added, A number of other playersI wont say whosaid they were going to report.

At least four veterans of the Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins were expected to cross the picket line and report to training camp as scheduled today. Although Coach Don Shula said he had no idea how many players would show up, reserve quarterback Earl Mor-rall, tight end Jim Mandich, center Jim Langer and linebacker Bob Matheson all previously indicated they would

come to camp on time.

In another development Tuesday, Philadelphia veterans attempted to hold practices at Veterans Stadium, their home playing field, but the NFLMC told the Eagles to close the park to the players until the strike is settled.

That edict angered Philadelphia owner Leonard Tose, who said, It seems to me that in effect our players defied the union, and we should welcome this defiance.

Tom Dempsey, Eagles player respresentative, said the veterans would try to find another place to practice.

'The Los Angeles Rams open their camp to rookies today, with veterans scheduled to report Sunday. One star who wont be there is All-Pro quarterback John Hadl.

A group of 71 rookies and free agents are expected at thfe Rams camp today, including Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti.

Pittsburgh Steeler punter Bobby Walden, an 11-year vetean, arrived in camp 'Tuesday. Steeler veterans were supposed to be in camp by noon today, but there was no indication whether any would join Walden.

California 36 57 .387 17

East

'Tuesdays Results

W L Pet.

^ California 11. Geveland 2

Philaphia

46 44

.511

Oakland 4, Baltimore 3

Montreal

43 44

.494

1'2

New York 2, Texas 0

St. Louis

44 46

.489

Kansas City 5, Boston 4

Pittsburgh

40 49

.449

Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 4

Chicago

39 49

.443

Chicago 6, Detroit 0

New York

38 50

.432

Wednesdays Games

West

Texas (Bibby 11-12) at New

Los Angeles

61 31

.663

York (Dobson 7-11)

Cincinnati

55 38

.591

California (Hassler 2-4) at

Houston

49 43

.533

Geveland (J. Perry 9-7), N

Atlanta

49 45

.521

Oakland (Blue 9-9) at Balti-

San Fran

41 52

.441

20'L>

_more (Cuellar 12-5), N

San Diego

41 55

.427

Dizzy Dean as he was in 1935 winding up during an exhibition game with the Philadelphia Athletics in Brandendon, Pa. in March 1935.

(AP Wirephoto)

Grace Knocks BJ Out Of Tie

While Oakmont was pulling into a tie for first place in the American Division of the (Thurch league, Grace was pulling out of one with Black Jack in the National, last night.

At Evans field one. Black Jack suffered a 6-2 loss and fell a game back of Grace. Oakmont, who has had some trouble lately, bumped Presbyterian, 9-3, to even things up with St. Gabriels which beat St. James, 4-3.

In other games Memorial beat Trinity, 13-2, First FWB struggled past Arlington St., 17-16, and Immanuel remained alive with a 10-4 win over Peoples.

Oakmont did not get started until the sixth after Presbyterian had gone on top 1-0 in the fourth. Oakmont got five in the sixth to Presbyterians two and four more Oakmont runs in the seventh rounded out the soHing.

St Gabriels got their first score on a homer by Ward in the fourth and added two in the fifth. St James rallied to tie the game with three in the sixth but St. Gabriels pushed over the

winner in the bottom of the last frame to win it.

Trinity was shut out until the last inning when they got both their runs. Memorial won it in the fifth after taking a 2-0 lead in the fourth. They rallied for five in the fifth and got six more in the sixth.

At field one, Grace took a 2-0 advantage in the first but Black Jack tied it 2-2 in the third.

Grace shut out Black Jack from there on out and got two in the fifth and a pair in the sixth to move back into first place.

In the slugfest between the two last place teams in the National division. First FWB struggled to a 17-16 win. 'The game lasted longer than the usual hour but had not gone six full innings. Arlington battled into a 16-16 tie in the fifth and a FWB run in the top of the sixth won the game. Both teams banged out a total of 41 hits

Immanuel had a shut out until the last inning when Peoples got all their runs. Immanuel got enough in the third pushing over five and they added four in thr fourth and one in the seventli.

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16The Dav Renector. Green\1lle, N.C.Wednesday. July 17. 1974

Baseball Is Still The Only Game For 'Say Hey' Willie

By KAROL STONGER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Mays, the most recognized name in baseball, has always said the game is my life. , Maybe thats why A New Balt Game for Willie Mays. a one-hour special to be televised tonight by NBC, is a misnomer.

For Mays, there is no other game.

The special, beginning at 8 p.m . EOT. is timely only because it comes just six days before the All-Star game, the first one in 22 years that wont feature the Say Hey outfielder for teams from both coasts.

The first television special produced by Lee Mendelson in 1963. A Man Named Mays. was on an upbeat because Willie was at the height of his career. But Mendelsons second effort is a dowTier. an escape into nostalgia. Film clips of

Mays playing at his best only emphasize the emptiness of his life when he says wishing I was playing can eat a guys insides out more than anything else.

Mays, who retired after the World Series last season, is a

PLAY SIX AT HOME

AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. (AP) The Air Force Academy football team will play 11 games this fall, six of them in their home stadium here. The Falcons open the campaign in a home test againstddaho on Sept. 14. They close by visiting Notre Dame on Nov. 23.

The Falcons of Coach Ben Martin will make two eastern trips. They play Rutgers at New Brunswick. N.J.. on Oct. 26 and visit West Point to take on Armv on Nov. 9.

$50,000-a-year man for the New York Mets as a sometime coach and goodwill ambassador. The moments he seems to enjoy most are those when he is coaching, whether hes teaching young pros or kids.

There seems to be little else.

So with narrator and interviewer Jack Klugman. who usually plays a sportswriter on the television series The Odd Couple. we look back into Willies childhood. We listen to the aunt who reared him. We hear of his early playing days. Bill Cosby toasts him at the Black Hall of Fame Dinner. Mays talks baseball, listing his 0W71 all-time all-star team. And his wife, May Louise, describes how they met and were married 10 years later.

But she says she doesnt know him. Hes a private person, she said. Hes often told me. How can I tell vou when I

dont know what Im thinking.

That same privacy seems to keep the show from going forward. Maybe Mays doesnt know what hes thinking. Maybe it hurts too much to tell.

fl( JffiMi TMsgafli

MATCHMAKER IS SET ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) The $100,000 Matchmaker Stakes will be run at the Atlantic City course on Monday. Oct. 14. The winning distaff thoroughbred will earn service to Graustark, Mzribeau. Nijinsky II or \\hat A Pleasure.

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SKTTlNd UP HOUSF>Mrs. Henry Kissinger, wife of the Secretary of State, the former Nancy Maginnes leaves a George town townhouse accompanied by Secret Service agents. The Kissingers plan to move to the house after redecorating is completed sometime this fall. (AP Wirephoto)

Wooden Money Once Accepted

Bv JIM (iRKIF Associated Press Writer

POMONA. Calif (AP -Oont lake any wooden nickels. Remember that adage*

During the Depression, the citizens of Blaine. W'ash . accepted wooden nickels and they were legal.

With the value of the dollar fluctuating from day to day, wooden money has turned out to be a good investment, too, although it is no longer legal tender.

Legal wooden money was first issued in Tenino, Wash., when the local bank failed in December 1931. says Earl OCathey, the president of Wooden Money Association, headquartered in this Los Angeles suburb.

The towns newspaper pub-

Those two cities are the only ones to ever have legal vvooden money in the United States. he says.

Even though wooden money is no longer legal tender, it remains legal to this day if it is intended for use in only one business, says OCathey.

During the Depression many shopkeepers continued giving their private wooden coins to customers in change. It is likely that the saying. Dont take wooden nickels, origi-

anv

nated with a Spokane mother exhorting her child not to accept in change any privately issued wooden tokens, OCathey says.

Today a Blaine wooden nickle is worth more than $1,000 and climbing upward annually. Wooden money is owned by the

lisher and the chamber of com- rnore than 100 members of the merce joined forces to obtain California Wooden Money Asso-congressional approval for the (.ation and by coin collectors first legal wooden money issued across the nation,

in the United States. Only $40 worth of the $10,000

*rhe Tenino money, OCathey of fhp wooden money minted explains, was in the form of as ever redeemed by the town

bills. banks.

The money was made by OCathey owns the first bill laminating two thin slices of issued in Tenino and the first wood to a sheet of bond paper. wooden nickel from Blaine. Because the money was

made of flexible cut spruce and was roughly the same rectangular shape as paper money. Tenino citizens could carry it in their wallets.

It wasnt until 1933, though, that a legal wooden nickel was issued. The bank in Blaine failed that year, and the citizens there followed the lead of Tenino and issued wooden mon-

Early Death By Air Pollution

DENVER (UPI) - Air pollution has killed 108,000 persons prematurely in New York during the past 10 years, says a prominent researcher. The figure is based on an air But Blaine issued its money pollution study by Dr. Herbert in the form of coins. Perhaps Schimmel and Dr. T.J. Maraw-because the Blaine coins did ski of the Albert Einstein not have an expiration date on College of Medicine. The them as the Tenino bills did. findings were reported by Congress removed wooden Schimmel at the 67th annual money from legal tender a few conference and exhibition of the vears later, says OCathey. 70. Air Pollution Control Associa-a retired construction engineer, (on here.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 17. 197419

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BIG MELON FOR A LITTLE LADYAngela Vickers, 5, does her best to support these hybrid watermelons which average 83 pounds in weight and were grown at Godwin Farms in Brooks County. Ga. Angelas grandad, L.C. Godwin, grew these melons from seeds obtained from a North Carolina hybridizer who claims to have produced melons of 150 pounds.and more. (AP Wirephoto) t

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By JAY SHARBLTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC News fine Close-Up series takes a badly-needed look tonight at a question we rarely hear much about the adequacy of the health care this wealthy nation provides the children of its poor.

The one-hour show, which concludes that such care is woefully lacking, deserves an A for intent. Alas, it also deserves a D for execution in its attempt at telling a compelling. difficult story.

It is over-written, dispassionate to a fault and weighed down by various studies that have all the right figures. all the strong conclusions and none of the impact television can and should provide.

This is a program about a stark, painful reality, narrator Herb Kaplow observes in the show. ItS about families who find it difficult or impossible to pay for medical care for their children. z\nd so its about inadequate care or no care at all.

Moments earlier, an impoverished Appalachian mother has recounted how a doctor at a hospital emergency room turned away her seriously ill son because she couldnt immediately pay for the boys hospitalization.

She says when she told the j

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and medical insurance, the doc- The pelican Hies with its neck tor told her: Well, just take and head folded back on its him home and give him some shoulders.

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This is^ntended to be the reality of which Kaplow speaks, but nowhere do we learn any details the type of insurance she meant, the nature of her sons illness, or even the name of the doctor and what he might have to say in his own defense.

It seems to typify a basic flaw in the show, a reluctance to stray from easily researched statistics for detailed stories of children who need and arent getting adequate health care.

There are several heartbreaking interviews with such children and their parents, but no specific follow-ups, no grill-ings of the officials directly responsible for seeing that the kids are helped.

Arizona Growth Leads Nation

PHOENIX (UPI) Arizonas growth in manufacturing employment was the greatest in the nation for the decade. 1962-72

Statistics reported by the V'alley National Bank showed Arizonas employment in. the manufacturing field climbed from 55,200 in 1962 to 97,200 in 1972, a gain of 76 per cent

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20-1116 Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July. 17. i74

Scenic Isles Are Hoarded By Owners

By WARREN TAI.BOT

PROVIDENCE. R I (UPI) -Several scenic islands in the glimmering blue waters of Narragansett Bay are like a collection of emeralds hoarded by a pirate in a buried treasure chest. They glitter in value.

The islands mostly are owned by persons or private firms. The state of Rhode Island would like to acquire them for recreational purposes and with talk of building an oil refinery near the bay. The islands look even more attractive to industrialists and land-holding firms.

Value of the islands never was more evident than when the First New England Corp. of West Springfield, Mass., recent-Iv announced it was putting 203-acre Patience Island up for sale.

The asking price;- $900,000. The firm bought Patience last vear for $500,000. The island began passing from developer to developer in 1940 for $19.000.

Patience Island was a jewel of an investment says Philip Cohn, vice president of First New England. That island is one of a few of its kind left in the whole country. It carries i value like a diamondit increases each year.

We are strictly a land-holding and speculation company. We bought that island on sight and had no intentions of developing it for use. We only bought it to sit back and then sell it for a profit.

Cohn said we have two real good prospective purchasers right at this moment who are offering figures right down the pike.

Cohn said the major islands in the bay are probably ranked as high as the most valuable pieces of other underdeveloped real estate on the East Coast. And Dennis J. Murphy, Rhode Island Director of Natural Resources, agrees.

They , are fantastically beautiful places and have great potential, says Murphy. If the state can acquire some of them it would add to our potential as a tourist area.

Murphy said that about 14 months ago Patience and 4,000-acre Prudence Island which is nearer the coast were appraised an average of $2,000 per acre. Prudence, he said, offers some of the best deer hunting in Rhode Island.

Some 800 acres of Prudence were purchased 15 years ago by -Dr. Matthew W. Rossi of Cranston. He said he originally bought the^ acreage for a childrens champ not an investment ^ but the camp failed to materialize.

Rossi acknowledged the land now- has become quite an investment.

Another person with an interest in the islands is Raymond W. Caine Jr. who was commissioned by Gov. Philip W. Noel to come up with a plan for an island parks network for all types of recreation. The islands would be reachable by ferry. *

There are 11 islands in the bay and the state should make an effort to acquire as many of them as possible says Caine.

One of the smaller islands. Dyer Island, off Portsmouth recently was bought by Northeast Petroleum Co. of Chelsea, Mass., for $50,000. A spokesman for the firm which rents fuel storage tanks in Portsmouth .said the company was protecting its interests in the bay.

Said Caine I mean it when I say the state damn well better make a move to acquire those islands first.

Claim Faddists Will Misinform

NEW YORK (UPI) - Food faddists misinform consumers when they promote a theory that refining robs sugar of valuable nutrients, says the Sugar Association.

The trade organization said sugar is a carbohydrate and a nutrient that supplies energy, but it contains little or no added nutrients.

Refining does not change sugars nutrint value, the association added. Some brown sugars contain slight traces of iron, calcium and vitamin B due to their molasses content. But the amounts are minimal and are not considered contributions to daily needs for these nutrients.

The orange coloring in a prairie dogs eyes permits the animal to withstand the glare of the sun.

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PEARS

CHEKCOLA

2 88c HEINZ B. B. Q. SAUCE 33c

1-LB.

CANS

ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

HAMBURGER OR * ,, ui ...

HOT DOG BUNSO pkGS $1.00

PECAN

TWIRLS

11 02 KGS

7 02

79c

STRAINED 4%-02 JAR

BABY FOOD BEECHNUT

_ JUNIOR ^ ^

7c i..^13c

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4%-02, JAR

JUNIOR

7V4-OZ.

JAR

14c

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SAUCE

8 OZ. CAN

10c

PILLSBURY

THRIFTY MAID

FLOUR

(BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED PLAIN OR SELF-RISING)

5-LB.

BAG

88c

GREEN LIMAS

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

ROASTS

LB.

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

PLATE BEEF STEW

SUNNYLANO

2 12 02 PK

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

CHECKERBOARD BRAND

SWIFT S HOSTESS THE ROUND ONE"

CANNED HAMS

4 LB SIZE

59c SKINLESS FRANKS

SIZE EA 89c

$4.99 SLICED BOLOGNA

$1.59 CORNISH HENS

W D BRAND

PKGS $1.00

$9.99 59c

BOX OF 12

12 02 PKG

W D BRAND

TURKEY LEG PORTION lb 49c cooked shrimp pkI99c

BOX OF 12 PKGS

BONELESS

W D BRAND

TURKEY BREAST PORTION eb 69c TURBOT FILLET

$9.99 LB 79c

TALMADGE FARMS COUNTRY CURED

SLICED BACON

12 02 PKG

SUPERBRAND MILD OR MEDIUM

69c AGED CHEESE STICKSbPze69c

HOLLY FARMS

ROASTING CHICKENS

w o BRAND SLICED

49c CHEESE FOOD

79c

FAMILY PACK ^

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS lb $1.99

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

\RIBEYE STEAKS $13.95>

HARVEST FRESH

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE ROUNDS

(BONELESS40LB AVG I

:UT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS b TRIM LB.

$1491

PEACHES 4 .T

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

LBS.

FROZEN FOODS DEPT

PARKAY

MARGARINE

ctS 53c instant coffee

j^R $2.39

SOFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

DIET MAZOLA

MIRACLE

MARGARINE

2 cu% 68c MARGARINE BOWL 65c SRAN WRAP

cIS 67c

^c;:i38c

SANTA ROSaT^

PLUMS

3 LBS $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

HALF GAL cn CTN OSC

SUNKIST

BAGGED LEMONS

002 79c

LIBBY S REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE

6 CANS 99c

THOMPSON

SEEDLESS GRAPES

LB 59c

SUPERBRAND

COFFEE CREAMER

5 PTS $1.00

HARVEST FRESH

NECTARINES

LB 49c

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

3 P,^GS$1.00

U S NO 1 WHITE

POTATOES

bag" $1.25

SEA PAK PERCH OR

TURBOT IN LEMON BUTTER pw $1.19

KEEBLER

RONCO

SUNSHINE

ARMOUR

CHUN KING

KOTEX

DOW

GERMAN CHOCOLATE COOKIES

89 c

I .............................

WIDE NOODLES

'isi 57 c

PEANUT BUTTER PATTIES

iio 49 c

PURE LARD

ctt $1.49

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

$1.35

BOX OF 12 ^ 49c BOX OF 24 96c BOX OF 12-PLUS 49c

BOX OF 12 NEW FREEDOM 49c

OVEN CLEANER

8-02 S12E 79c

18 02 SI2E $1.25

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

The Worry ClinicThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 17, 197421

The Articulate Win Attention

Mark practiced the romantic sales technique outlined below. He startled his cute coed classmate, who had previously considered him as untalkative as a Sphinx. Notice the good results. Women like articulate males!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE A-687: Mark T., aged 20, is the college man Who thought _ his freckles made him unpopular with coeds.

Mark, I warned him, there is a big difference between mere Adonis beauty vs. charm.

And a coed will actually begin to think you are good looking if you educate her to lean, upon you for ego inflation.

For when you give her sincere compliments, she feels more important.

And some of her resulting happiness then spills over, thus painting you in a more attractive way.

So start with some of the cute coeds that sit beside you in class and use the Compliment Club technique on them.

How To Win Dates

Although Mark had been rather reticent and a loner, we developed a campaign that he could put into immediate effect.

Hello, he said, with a big grin as he sat down beside a cute coed in his next days class.

Remember, a smile is a sign language (non-verbal) type of compliment that begins to inflate the other persons ego.

For a smile expresses this vital thought;

Your presence is pleasing to me so I hope we can be good friends.

Do you know why I consider

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

* Mil* West Of Greenville On U.S. 2M (Fermville Hwy.)

Phone 7S4)MS

ENDS TONIGHT

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

The erotic memoirslhf a

MALE

CHAUVINIST

PIG

IN COLOR

WITH GEORGINA SPELVIN-STAR OF (THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES)

756-0848

this my lucky class? Mark added.

The coed was a bit startled as Marks easy conversational opening, for she had previously looked on him as a Sphinx.

So this simple query intrigued her interest and she regarded him curiously.

No, why is this your lucky class? she replied.

Because the profs seating chart put me beside such a cute coed who combines beauty with brains!

She blushed in pleased confusion, but pertly replied:

Sir, flattery will get you nowhere!

Again Mark grinned and shook his head.

It isnt flattery but merely an honest compliment that you well deserve.

For didnt you get an A on your midterm exam?

And your beauty doesnt even need cosmetics, for youd be pretty even in a drenching rainstorm!

She looked on Mark, wide-eyed. as she realized how she had previously misjudged him.

Thank you, kind Sir, she smiled, but you exaggerate terribly!

Mark turned glum and shook his head.

On the contrary, he grumbled half angrily, you make an ugly guy like me look even worse.

Maybe it would have been better if the prof had seated me beside a plain Jane for then the contrast wouldnt be so evident!

Remember, when you utter a compliment in a grudging or half angry manner, it disarms the recipient!

So the cute coed immediately protested that Mark was not ugly!

And this started their daily repartee before class, which led to a gay comradely feeling.

Within a couple of weeks, he invited her to attend a ball game and he accepted.

You can guess the rest, for as Mark made her feel more important, she looked forward eagerly to each new date, and began to regard him as so attractive she later accepted his engagement ring!

For beauty is largely an internal psychological judgment!

So send for how to Improve Your Personality, with my H-E-L-P conversation formula,

? Eqqs Or 3 Hot

, W- Heim, $105

E-^on or Sausoqc. I

Carolina Grill

Show Times

Any ordf r for t,ikc out Open 3 30 A M 3 P.M

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

''It Is One of the Most Entertaining, Delightful, Imaginative, and Fun Movies You or Your Family Will Ever See.

One For AII--And All For

Fun!

THE THREE MUSKETEERS

TECHNICOLOR* PRINTS BY DE LUXE

IpG ^

S HOWS DA IL Y 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT!

THUNDER BOLT & LIGHTFOOT

HURRY! ENUS THURSUAY

PLAYING DOCTOR WAS

NEVER LIKETHIS!

Take Our Feel Good Treatment!

we Give Fast-Fast-Fast Relief!

SHOWS DAI LY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and become deft at repartee! (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.)

children, to provide enough calcium, iron, riboflavin and vitamin B12. The committee also said fortified soybean milk or a vitamin B12 supplement is necessary for total vegetarians.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN It74. Tfee CMcae* Trikaae

Variety Helps A Vegetarian

Health Hazard In Paint Chips

WASHINGTON (UPI) A vegetarian diet can be adequate nutritionally if it includes a variety of plant foods and certain nutrients, says the National Research Councils committee on nutritional misinformation.

In a four-page report, the committee said judicious mixing of lower-quality plant protein foods can provide about the same nutritional value as high-quality animal protein foods.

Milk and eggs should be added, especially for preschool

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - As many as 15 per cent of young children in urban areas have dangerous levels of lead in their bodies from eating paint chips, the Allegheny County Health Department reports.

Effects range from slow learning and misbehavior to severe brain damage and death.

While most diamonds are highly resistant to electricity, a few are semi-conductors and serve as transitors in radio-telescopes.

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A A J 10

V 10 6 4 3

K 10 8 6 5

WEST EAST

742 KQ53

^ A85 V KJ72

9732 4

872 A953

SOUTH ,

9 8 6

V Q9

A Q J

K Q 10 6 4 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass 14k Pass

Pass ! Pass 2NT

Pass 3 # Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ei^t of 4k

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

nORDSCCFE

^ from the Carroll Righter Institute

general TENDENCIES Despite minor \\i annoyances which should be easily handled by

you now, you have the chance to extend your activities and success far beyond present boundaries. Get a fresh new slant on ways to put your cherished longings into action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Organize some new plan so you are not pressured at home, in business, or social life. Impress others with your devotion to home ties

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate upon what should be done to improve all relationships now, especially at home. Check bills, then pay them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve present monetary position utilizing caution and ideas of experts that are fool-proof Make some changes in responsibilities for more efficiency, easier work, ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show finest qualities and talents for greater success and cooperation from others. A new bigwig you meet can be most helpful to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep promises and others will, also. Mate has new ideas, but insist on studying them first before going along with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some friend could delay your progress now, but it is all for a good purpose, so discuss ideas with an associate later. Keep cheerful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle any civic work you promised to perform as well as career matters. Return to certain methods you found very efficient in the past.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Study any new affairs that arise today, or you could get yourself tied down for a long time to something not for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep promises made others to avoid much trouble. Your intuitive perception is not - accurate early in day, but can be followed tonight

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Discuss that matter that has been bothering you with a partner and get it cleared up. Do something thoughtful for mate in p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle those many annoying jobs well and you will then get the right benefits from them, some of which you had not even expected. Forget recreation now,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good day for amusements, so work efficiently. The early evening brings unexpected benefits. Take time for meditation in evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need to be taught early to concentrate on the positive instead of the negative side of things as there is a fault-finding tendency which could keep your progeny from accomplishing much as well as keep others from accomplishing also. Give right diet and religious training, sports to build the bodyyTlpn the life becomes successful, happy. Much travel.

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 (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Sometimes you need to find a particular distribution if you are to defeat a contract. In that case, you should defend the hand as if that layout of the cards was a known fact, even if to do so risks one or more overtricks.

North was not overjoyed at the prospect of playing a no trump contract, so he;^made the mistake of rebidding his diamond suit. From Souths point of view this suggested a six-cara diamond suit and a better hand than North actually held. Since he held three top honors in diaiiK)nds, it was not imrealistic for South to proceed to the no trump game, for the maioritv of Norths points had to be in the major suits.

West led his top club, and when dummy came down East did not like his chances of beating the contract. The opening lead marked declarer with at least four clubs headed by the king-queen-ten. There was no future in attacking either spades or diamonds, for diunmy had those suits well stopped. Thus, the heart suit was the only place where the defenders could gamer some tricks. East knew that all he could expect to find in his partners hand was some 3-4 points. Unless those points specifically were the ace of hearts, it was most unlikely-that the defenders covild score five tricks.

Having arrived at this conclusion, declarer mentally assigned the ace of hearts to West and cast around for the best method to attack the suit. If South held three hearts to the queen and West the doubleton ace, declarer would always have a heart stopper. 'Therefore, the only hope was to play declarer specifically for a doubleton queen of hearts.

Now, the defense was simple. East grabbed the ace of clubs and shifted to the king of hearts. West did his share by signalling with the ei^t, which at the same tme imblocked the suit. A heart to the ace felled the queen, and when West led a thind round of the suit. East had J-7 over dummys 10-6, and the defenders scored four heart tricks in addition to the ace of clubs.

GRANT AWARDED

NOTICE:

No on* will be seated after feature begins. House will be cleared after each complete showing.

THE

E)ff)RCIST

Weekdays: :29-f:00 Sat.aSun. 3;S-:29-9:00

Management Does Not Recommend For Persons Under 17

All Passes Including Season and ABC Guest Void All Seats M.OO

11 111 III 1111111111II1111

MEADOWBROOK

WED THUR-FRI

CaOR BY DELUXE*

PANAVISION* L1J

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Escape Is Everything!

PITT

ML SU *r 1M. t FM. IM fM. MY ML PnCCEIS GO TU M m CMHY MIME SOCEH

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILl-E

ST/UITS WEO. JULY 24th.

STARTSFRIPAYI "CAPTAIN KRONOS VAMPIRE HUNTER" & "FRANKENSTEIN^MONSTER FROM HELL" (R)

ALLIED ARTISTS presems

STEVE DUSm

mcqura Hamnn

in a FRANKLIN J.SOIAFFNER film

PBBLLOn

PANAVISION* TECHNKXILOr fp] -ALLIED ARTISTS--..CIO

ALSO

'FRIGHT'

rated pg

Shop

With

Reflector

Classified

Dial

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Otis Deans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasd to present them to the undersigned executors vyithin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted 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

Boats & Equlpmant

IS' SAILBOAT, llOsquare feet of sail. Trailer and all necessary equipment. SA50. Call 752 4923 after 5:30.

BOAT, MOTOR and trailer, Evinrude engine, 40 horse, 16 foot Matthew^ deep V hull and Cox tilt bed trailer. In good condition. Call 758-2817 after 6.

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

1505.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 125. Low mileage, cellent condition. Like new. $375. 0759 before 5 p.m.

1970 HONDA CL 175, new tires, good shape, with helmet. Call 752 1972 after 4.

'71 YAMAHA 350. Excellent con dition. $450. Call 758 0074.

FOR SALE1959 Harley Davidson, lots of chrome, excellent condition. 746 4 207 after 5.

HONDA 175, 1972 Only 1100 miles, S375 or best offer Call 756 2513 after 5.

TRIUMPH 650, '68, 10 inch front end, 7,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 752 7565.

GRAND OPENING SALESuzuki 1974 GT 750 $1797.00. GT 380 $1175.00. TS 185 $759.00. RL 250 trails $849.00. July 5th 20th while supply lasts. Suzuki of Havelock Hwy 70 Havelock 44 7 3003.

Halp Wantad

WANTED: Tractors with drivers to haul tobacco. Trailer and equipment furnished. Call collect 1 919 442 4644 or 1 919 446 1519,

WANTED: experienced medical secretary. 2 years experience required. Please send resume to Secretary Medical, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA .PICK UP, 1971. Light blue, good gas mileage. Call 756 3783.

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 D Box 413 Bethel, N. C.

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

LE SABRE BUICK,^:^ 1972, 10,000

miles, 4 door sedan, air, full power. Like new. Green with cream vinyl top. $2795. 756 5621.

CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1969

$1750. Buick convertible 1968$950. Assist in financing. Consider trade. 758 5857.

CADILLAC 1965, excellent condition. Sacrifice. $350. 752 5692.

WASHINGTON (UPI) 'The National Endowment for the Humanities has given a $448,427 grant to KQED, Inc., in San Francisco to support adaptation of 13 classic Japanese films for telecasting to American audiences. beginning in November on stations of the Public Broadcasting Service.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962.$75. 758-3514.

CONTINENTAL 1965, 4 door, vinyl top, mechanical check throughout, complete muffler and brake system. $875 firm. Red Oak Subdivision. 756 61 46 after 6 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973, dark green with green vinyl top. Very clean, tape deck, air condition and many other extras. Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746-6892.

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME, almost like new, estra low mileage, all the extras. You'll want to drive one today. Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746-6566.

DODGE POLARO 1968. $495. Call 752 0370 after 5.

ELECTRA 225 BUICK, 1972, power windows, power seats, air condition, low, low mileage, extra clean. 4 door, beige with beige vinyl top. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc., Ayden, 746 6892.

!;javing Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

FALCON '62, 4 door. Standard shift, radio, heater, good condition. $195.00. Call 758 0272.

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

HONDA CAR '72, 600 coupe, blue, 45 miles per gallon. Call 946 7421 Washington.

1973 DODGE pickup Adventurer SE, power steering & brakes, air con ditioner and bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115.

Dogs & Pets

AKC DOBERMAN pups, all shots and wormed. 3 black, 2 red. 752 6193.

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

POODLE PUPSblack miniature. Call 752 2170,

AKC REGISTERED RED Irish Setter puppies. 9 weeks old. $100. Call 823 5391 after 6 p.m.

SCOTTISH TERRIER poppies. 2 females, black, full blooded, eight weeks old. Call 758 0398.

AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN

Retrievers. First shots and wormed, 8 weeks old. Call mornings and af fernoons 946 0281,

AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER,

male, 7 weeks. Call 758 3791 after 5.

AKC ST. BERNARD puppies for sale. $50 each. Call 746 4374.

FOR SALEGreat Dane puppy, 6 months old, black and white, AKC registered. Call 758 4026.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED MORE MONEY? Join the success group. Sell Shakier products to everyone. Full or parttime sales positions now open. Interested? 752 6449 after six p.m.

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 car allowance. Call 752 7602 Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 821 Dickinson Ave.

AUTO MECHANIC TEACHER,

trained teacher or high school graduate with 5 years work ex perience. Pitt County Schools, 756-3441 or 752-6106.

PART TIME CAFE COOK for Friday and Saturday supper, Male or female, will accept retired person. Apply in person to Carolina Grill.

MAINTENANCE CHIEF needed. Apply af the Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

OFFICE MANAGER and general secretary tor three-man office. Some shorthand, mostly transcription from tapes. Excellent typing ability with good knowledge of punctuation, grammar and spelling. Five day week with vacation, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 3482, Greenville, N.C. tor interview ap pointment.

RECEPTIONIST tor physician's office. Typing required. State qualifications, and references in own handwriting. Write Physician's Office, Box 1967, Greenville.

MONTE CARLO 1974, blue, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl root. Full power, great condition, 8,000 miles. 18 month warranty. $4095. 7S6 S621.

MUSTANG MACH I, '69, black and gold, complete new engine, 428 Cobra jet. Call 758 0337,

OPEL GT 1970. Yellow with black interior, custom front with all 1972 running gear. Priced to sell. Call 758-1809,

OLDSMOBILE '64 convertible, white. $325. Call after 5 p.m., 752 1905.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage

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

RAMBLER '64, 6 cylinder. $.U0. 758 2278 anytime.

TR3 TRIUMPH ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE, 1963 excellent condition, $300 7:2 5692.

VEGA '71. Average of 25 miles per gallon. Call 752 4786 after 5.

VW '71 with air condition. Very clean. Reasonably priced. Call after 5 p.m. 7583423.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, rebuilt motor, good condition. $800. Call 758 2873.

Boats & Equipment

1969 15' M.F.G., 40

Johnson, Cox trailor. Marine, 756-5225.

horsepower See at Pitt

1973 16' MERIMACK open fisherman, 1973 galvanized trailor, 1974 50 horsepower Johnson. See at Pitt Marine, 756^5225.

16' FIBERGLASS Thunderbird, 1971. Excellent condition, completely equipped. 752 6003.

1974 QUCHITA K Model fast rig. SO horsepower Johnson power tilt all available options have been installed. Must see to believe. See at Pitt Marire. 756^5225.

EXPERIENCED GENERAL office worker capable of typing, tiling, and posting. Apply in person af Maxwells Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED, RESPONSIBLE

person capable of assuming managerial position in office of a retail furniture chain store the largest chain in the south east. Fringe benefits include, profit sharing, savings plan, hos pitilization, and retirement benefits. Apply in person at Maxwells Fur nifure 604 Greenville Blvd Green ville N.C.

SECRETARYBookkeeper with national firm. More than liberal benefits. Call 756 5177 tor interview, ask for Greg.

MAN FOR FULL time employment C L Lupton Company, 752 6116.

FIRST COOK. Must be experienced. Salary open. Apply to Mr. Jenkins, the Calico Restaurant, 752-3266.

HOSTESS. Must be experienced. Salary open. Apply to Mr. Jenkins, the Calico Restaurant, 752 3266.

Broiler Man

Apply in person only to:

Bonanza Sirloin Pit 264 ByPass

Previous applicants need not apply.

MARKETING

SERVICES

SUPERVISOR

Will develop all sales promotion materials and administer co op ad programs. Responsible tor total catalog and trade show programs Must have administrative ex perience and be familiar with graphic arts Some college preferred. Send resume to:

WANTED; Capable typist on a permanent basis tor 4 hours a day at Pitt Technical Institute. Call J, S MacRorie, 756 3130 it interested. Salary wlH be based on experience and proficiency. Hours can be arranged to suit applicant.

MATURE MEN and women cashiers to work af Happy Store. Apply in person to Sue McCalip from 10 1 at Happy Store on 14th St.

NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demon strafe our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call Friendly Home Parties, 746 6707.

WANTED FULL TIME seamstress, experienced only. Apply to Mr. Clean Drive in Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue

NATIONAL COMPANY has opening tor management trainee in Green ville up to $200 per wepK starting salary. Company paid benefits: Hospital! zationentire family, major medical, $30,000entire family, disability income, retirement, life insurance, paid vacation. Unhmitea opportunity tor qualified person Phone 752 7801. 8 a.m. 4 p.m. for interview.

WANTED SOMEONE TO WORK

nights with some weekend work. Must be 21 Apply in person at Party Sac between 3 and 6 in the afternoon.

STANLEY POWER TOOLS

P D Box 2217 New Bern, N.C 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Appliance

Service

Man

Full or part time.

Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick leave, free life insurance, liberal discounts.

Send complete resume to:

Appliance Service Man

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN to

service Oldsmobile and other domestic makes. Must be highly skilled and have a desire to earn above average income Free

hospitalization, participating ac cident and health insurance. Paid vacation. Excellent working con ditions. Apply in person to Charles Autry, Service Manager, Holt Old smobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

ASSISTANT RESTAURANT

manager, mature reliable person to oversee restaurant management. Public contact required, mostly night hours. Those interested see Manager at Shoney's Restaurant, 264 Bypass, 10 a.m. noon, or 2 3 p.m. Apply in person only.

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053,

Work Wanted

INTERESTED IN KEEPING

Children in my home for working mothers. Bethel, N.C. 825 8891.

WANTED; Baby shoes to bronze Work guaranteed. Call 752 7422.

SEWING MACHINE repairs, tree pick up and delivery, 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BIG OLD FASHION pot for sale. $40. C.,1 756 6066

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-403>3. Across from Union Carbide.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St. Greenville.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled oi unshelled at Keel Peanut Compar.-,-Memorial Drive.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Blueberries, pick your own, 756 3626, 264 West of Greenville.

SVLVANIA 19" COLOR. 95 per cent solid state. End of the year sale. 20 per cent oft. Call Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenu 752 3609 or 752 2993

ONE KELVINATOR 17,500 BTU air conditioner Used one season, ex cellent condition. $200. Call after 6 p.m. 756 0697

USED TOUCH 8. SEW by Singer Priced from $79.95 Poper feather weight by Singer, priced at $69.95. Credit terms available. Singer Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756 0747.

PANASONIC STEREO multiplex with 8 track tape player, radio, 2 speakers, $100. Originally $300 756 5791

CONSOLE COLOR televisions. I have 8 100 per cent solid state GE color televisions tor sale starting at the iow price of $399 95 Prices are cut because televisions are 1973 models and di/e for writedown. Must move at once. Call and make an otter. Van Braxton, 752 4417

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night

FILL DIRT, TOP sott and sand tor sale Call 746 3461

CARPET SAMPLES for sale 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland 3010 East 10th Street.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$Q^50 up

Toff Office Equipment Co

752-2175 S. Evn* St.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need Ihe room! Living room suites, S50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock rpaple suites witti twin beds, S200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234. ^

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 17, 1974

Miscellaneous For Sale

YARD SALE2706 Memorial Drive, Saturday, July 20. Toys, books, ap pliances, clothing, etc.

SPECIAL NOW! Tablecloth, odds and ends in sheets and toweis. 20 per cent to 40 per cent off regular price. The Linen Cioset, 3008 East 10th Street

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirf and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Eiectric Company or saies and service. 415 Evans St.; Greenvilie,

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x50 1948 Ritzcraft mobile home, two bedrooms. $2,000. Call 758 4954 after 5 p.m.

1971 SIGNET, 2 bedroom, electric appliances, extras included. $350 equity and assume $73.49 monthly payments. Call after 5, 752 1981.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom assume payments. Call 746 6892.

Sporting Goods

'73 22' WINNEBAGO motor home Like new, many extras including 44O Dodge engine, 7 cubic feet refrigerator, etc. Sneed's Ferry 327 7001 after 5.

Lost & Found

LOST; Parrotgreen with yellow head $25 Reward! 752-2417.

LOST: 1 blond and 1 black Cocker Spaniel puppy on East 9th St. vicinity.Reward 758 3514.

FOUND: Boy's watch on Forest Hil Drive. Call 758 6758 day.

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 3286, nights 825-5391.

TAKE UP l*AYMENTS on un

furnished 1971 Denmark 12'x70' trailer. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted with built in oven and range. Call 746 4498.

1971 MOBILE HOME 60x12, 2

bedrooms, 12 baths. Call 752 5986 after 5 p.m.

ill "Sacrifice"

Double Wide Tall Oaks Mobile Home.

24' X 56', 4 months old, washer, dryer, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace, very tastefully decorated. My cost, $18,500, will sacrifice for $16,200. Private owner.

Call 758-2910.

2 BEDROOM, electric and oil heat, central air and washer. $2100. Cali 752 5653 after 5.

2 BEDROOM with air conditioner and washer Married couples only 752 6245.

WHY SPEND 7 years paying payments when you can own this 2 bedroom, 1'? bath home, with smali equity and little over 2 years payments of $80.00 a month. In ex ;ellent condition. Call 758 5086.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1947 MOBILE HOME, 41'x12', air condition, $2200. Call 758 3281.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752 5239.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

FOR RENT12x45, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned mobile home. $85. Call 758 3644.

1971 50x12 STAR mobile home. Air conditioned, underpinned, washer and dryer. 752 0074, 758 2683.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON this 1974 12x60 Freedom mobile home. 3 bedrooms, furnished, excellent condition. For more details contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Ayden,-746 6892.

NEW AND USED mobile homes, financing available, monthly payments tailored to fit your budget. Today's the day to buy your new home. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Ayden, N C. 746 6892.

12x45, 1970 AMERICAN, furnished, air conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30 p.m.

45x12 3 BEDROOM, 3 ton central air. $125 and take up payments. Unit must be moved. Call anytime 946 6938.

1949 CAROLINA mobile home, 50x12. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms. Shag carpet, 24,000 BTU air con ditioner, concrete steps. Un derpinned. Fenced in back yard. 285 gallon oil drum. 756 6135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

Opportunity

RESTAURANT FOR SALEAny

reasonable offer accepted. Huey 8, Hazel's at Colonial Heights shopping center. Was originally Sumrell's. Call 758 1920, ask for Huey.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents o. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-780,'

Buying or Selling, For,Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols

EALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

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 \Ssiejdsland. Any Size ^ .

APPRAISALS NEEDED^

CARL DARDEN ,.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eveS.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYPLANT ACCOUNTANT

Able to supervise and be responsible for plant accounting functions including product-costing, payroll and accounts payable. Immediate opening with excellent benefits.

Please send resume including salary history and requirements in confidence to:

W.M. Lovelace FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

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 phone 758-1889

Home phone 758-5954

CROFFS 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 2803 W. Vernon Avenue

KINSTON, N.C.

jrCl

SALES POSITIONS

With a Present and a Future!

3 MENEXECTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Average Over $350.00 pre week

To qualify: Must have a car. Good educational and character background. Bondable. Free to travel in Washington and Greenville. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible.

If you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS SECURE!

You will be given a complete two week saies training programexpense paid. . .then be

guaranteed a minimum of $250.00 per week to start while being trained in the field.

Our salesmen are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

THIS PHONE CALL CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE..

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPANY

Call For Appointment Now! 756-2792 Mr. Woolard 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. Friday Only

House For Sale

NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahl Coates school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 7 bafhs, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 7SI 1978.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Corner wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, brick, for mal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and carpeting, extra light fixtures,'double self cleaning oven, dishwasher, panelled garage, well landscaped lot Low 40'S. 756 1269,

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, aluminum siding, aircondifioning unit, electric baseboard heat. $19,000. Call Skip Bright 752 3603 or 752-6186,

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

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.

BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedrocrm, 4' 2 baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756-4931 for ap pointment.

FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, brick home in Ayden with central air, carpet throughout, dishwasher, built in desk and bookshelves in one bedroom, bath andJz. Well land scaped. Possible 72 per cent loan assumption. Phone 746-6293.

HOOKER ROAD, $21,500. 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Large wooded lot. Workshop and garage. Can pay equity and assume loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, night 758-2719.

CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 tsedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, l'^ baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.

NO CITY TAXES1'2 baths, lovely and spacious lot, 3 bedrooms, living room and hall carpeted. 24,000 BTU air conditioner stays. Carport and storage make this a good buy. Priced to sell $25,000. Call Greenville Development Co. 752 2814 Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

400 NORTH WALNUT ST., Farm ville. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, kitchen, dining room, large den with fireplace. Pay owners equity and assume 7^<t per cent loan. 753 5605 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, brick, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, 1' 2 baths, garage, large lot, 3 miles out of city. $22,000. 758-6961 extension 268 or 758 0205 after 5:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

EAST WRIGHT RD.By owner, 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen dining, family room con bination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwood fence. Well landscaped. 752 6062.

FOR SALE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, about one mile from ocean in Kitty Hawk, N.C. Full basement, dining room, living room and kitchen. Lot is 14,700 square feet. Can be txjught with or without fully equipped beauty shop. Phone 261 2055 for ap pointment.

LAKE GLENWOOOBy owner, two year old brick house featuring three tDedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, double carport. Phone 758-7182 beforeS p.m. and after 5 p.m. phone 758 2984.

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

747-2793

OSBORN REAL ESTATE AGENCY

James R. Osborn, Broker

Judy Smith Osborn, Assoc. Broker.

Old C.L. Hardy Home, Maury, N.C.

Lots For Sale

90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

IBM Model D Executive Typewriter - $250

Paymaster S-600 Check Imprinter - $75 ^ Metal Cabinet - Approximately 36'' H

30" W X 16" 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.

Diesel Mechanic

Experienced diesel mechanic for maintenance of company trucks. Excellent growth opportunity with potential advancement to management position. Top salary and fringe benefits.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC. ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 758-5343 GREENVILLE 795-4151 ROBERSONVILLE

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

A Good Sales Job Seeks A Good Salesman

You may be the person we want if you can identify yourself with one of the following individuals:

(1) A college graduate whose future is blocked because of the nature of his work or the size of his organization or 12) A salesman whose present position is not sufficiently challenging or does not offer adequate income and advancement possibilities or

(3) A junior executive, school teacher, engineer, business owner, accountant, or lawyer, who may be financially dissatisfied.

A challenging and rewarding position in the Greenville area is now available. Investigate this career sales opportunity with one of America's leading corporations today.

WRITE:

H. WAYNE WHITLEY, JR. P.O. BOX 1097 ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. 27801

Lots For Sale

45 ACRES, all Cleared, 3? miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-1876.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

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

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

Ultimate In Apartment Living.

1, ^ and T-nSeclroenrli? washer : dn^yer hookups,! pool, "club house. Only "5* blocks from East Carolina' University.

Check everywhere else first then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225 ' '

FEATURING

HFfiDrtpLOxjijb'

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adjacent Greenville Golf 8. Country Club NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

NEW Poiished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

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

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEWMODEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning, Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

756-6869

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200 WEEKLY

Openings for two men in sales and service. No experience necessary, company training. Call 758-5140 for an interview.

NOW LEASING

Pingii JRobj

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

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 109A Stancill Drive, available August 1, central air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, fur

nished or unfurnished, prefer married couple, no children, no pets. Near hospital. Phone 752 6195.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

River

muff

ApaitiiKntHnnes

One and two bedroom apart ments

All electric appliances Central air conditioning -Shag carpet Swimming pool 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED ONE MAN

To replace assistant manager. Income $12,000 plus, car necessary. Great opportunity for the right person. Call 758-0600.

BAYHILLS RECREATIONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION

20 RIVERFRONT LOTS AND 85 ADDITIONAL LOTS WITH RIVER ACCESS.

Located on the south side of Pamlico River From Chocowinity, go east on N.C. 33 for approximately IV2 miles to state road 1123. Turn left and look for signs on left.

OFFERED BY:

TIDEWATER AUCTION, INC.

WASHINGTON AND KINSTON 946-7861 Washington 523-1717 Kinston

DAVE IS BACK!

Come on in and get your unbeatable deal today.

GT 750

^ 189S plus tox

IRON HORSE SUZUKI

WE CAN BEAT ANYONE'S PRICE IN TOWN!

Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

Everybody is Winning!

Demon$trationDriveJor 'Dollars 'Winners

^nd Winning TOYOTAavings

too,nI win $1 to $li)00 when you play.. .TOYTA

Demon$tration'T)rive forlDollars

't97V

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

BRING THE CARD ^ YOU RECEIVED

IN THE MAIL

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS UNTIL 8:00 P.M.

TARHEEL TOYDTA, INC.

109 Trade Street Greenville 755-3328

TMOCopyngfMedby AulomoiMe AdveHnmginc l973it)o9uaran(eMMGOeionkMMnOnyeforODlm Cerdcantams l $i OOODo* 2 $iOODos S-SSOOott 4-S25 0o*------

20-810 Dots 4d8DoU330 ti OeU No purcbese a necMsary nor a damonslraiion drive 'equMad 'O play

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

Suddenly Youre

Out Of

The

Bustling

World!

From the West you turn left on Hwy. 264 By Pass and Hwy. 43 just east of Pitt Plaza. From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly youre in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quiet woodside setting.

If youre a writer, an artist, a musician or Just someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford .Arms will balm your soul.

Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

WMTKTM

apartmenU

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Industrial

Mechanics

Empire Brushes now has openings for individuals with experience or qualified technical training to work on second shift (3:30 to midnight.) Hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, pension plan benefits. Apply at:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Highway 13N Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

$ ave

6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

^CMEVROLETi

AYDEN, N.C.

Barrett Sumerell

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

"A New Direction

For Finer Living"

Easitbpool<

APARTMENTS

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. S150 per month, 756 5234.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACES available. Central heat and air, furnished. Downtown, seo per month. Includes receptionist and answering service. Call 8-5, 758-3522.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square feet. Phone 752 4012 or 756-1493.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air- conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open DaityV U,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEtylENT ORGANIZATION

House For Rent

NICE LOCATION $125 month, deposit. Call 756-5712.

$50

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 21st. Write or call (will accept no ;ollect calls.) 1-828 9472.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parkirg, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Room For Rent

AVAILABLE AIR conditioned room for 2 male college students or commercial men. '2 block from college. Call 752 3546

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Call Plaza 2-3951.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage, near amusement center. Call after 5 746 3284, Ayden.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Completely furnished efficiency apartment. Sun deck and boat dock, on canal, some choice dates still available. $125 a eek. Nightly and weekend rates vailable. 756-1507 Greenville, 726-5700 Atlantic Beach.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 offices, 10x12, 12x15, convenient to downtown. 2 parking spaces provided, janitorial services and utilities furnished. Contact:

Bowen

Realty

752-7194

CITY OF GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONNELOFFICER $11,739-$14,983

Senior level staff position. Responsible for personnel management, safety program, and other administrative duties.

GARAGE SUPERVISOR $9,198-$! 1,739

Experience in heavy equipment and ability to supervise garage operation desired.

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 CONTROLOFFICER

$5,929- $7,547

Responsible for the enforcement of the City's Animal Control Ordinance and for the operation of the City Animal Shelter.

SECRETARY I $5,929-$7,567

Secretary to Personnel Officer. Good typist. Shorthand required.

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.

CLERK-TYPISTI $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-TYPIST I

$4,878-$6z226

Temporary position in the Accounting Division of the Finance Department. Bookkeeping experience desired. Good typist.

IjApply in person at City Manager's Office, Municipal Building,g gFifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, or Isubmit written application to City Manager's Office, City of| Greenville, Post Ciffice Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina! 27834. Applications close July 22, 1974. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

rafSii

People - Worlcins For People

HUSBAND

8WFE

Now the two of you can work together! You can travel and see the U.S.A. and get paid for doing it Just the two of you sharing the experience and the rewards of a profitable business. Morgan Drive Away, inc. is looking for couples like you. Men and women, with or without experience, to transport mobile homes and recreational vehicles. If you are in good health and have a good driving record you should look into this business opportunity today. It only takes a few minutes to get all the facts and details. So, call now and move ahead together!

Financial arrangements available if you qualify.

We need drivers who own or can purchase such trucks as: fifth-wheel, hitch-ball, pickups, etc.

We will train you free.

Liberal health & insurance plans avail-able.

Over 200 dispatching terminals coast-to-coast.

APPLY IN PERSON TO:

JIM BUTTS Holiday inn, Goldsboro, N.C. July 15 thru 19 PH: 919-735-7901The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .N.C.Wednesday. Julv 17. 197423

Resort Property

NEAR SPORTSMAN'S PIER, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen. Excellent view of ocean *rom front porch. $200 a week. 752-7381 day, 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

Available July 27 through August. 746 6448, Ayden.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, THOMAS C. JENNETT, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than

myself f--

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY 1966 268 car buretored flat pan Volkswagen engine in any condition. Call 752-0432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Wellcome.

Across from Burrowgbs-

Phone 758-4413 Earl Raytield

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY used autoharp. Call 752 3586.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE desires housing for rent. No children, 1 d<^.

References can be provided. Write 116 Elliot Drive, Wilmington, N.C.

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house or apartment for family of 4. 752 1100, 8:00 5:00, Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS

CAR

T^oackS?

CALL

756-6424

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, factory air, burnt orange with brown vinyl top.

2595

74 YEAR END

MODEL

SELL-OUT JEEP

American

Motors

ANYTHING FROM AN AMBASSADOR TO A 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP 30 CARS AND JEEPS IN STOCK TO SELL AS LONG AS THEY LAST! Come out today, check 'em out. Choose your's and write down the stock numbers. See your favorite Texas Topper salesman. We have these cars and jeeps marked down to the best prices of the year, good selection, good colors. . .but when these cars are gone there won't be any more.

Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge

s. Memoria I O'- 756-0186

The

Real

Estate

Corner

22 acres zoned High Commercial. Over 1000 ft. road frontage. Located immediately in front of Pitt Technical Institute. Ideal for any type business.

3.8 acres zoned Highway Commercial in intersection of S.R. 1131 and N.C. No. 11. 1100 Ft. of road frontage. Near Pitt Technical Institute. Ideal tor prime business location.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols, Realtor

Greenville, N.C. 752-4012 or 758-2370

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available. .

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

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 st For Sale.. .Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Cotiesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY 756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

FOR SALE

Creek Front Lots Spring Creek Harbour

Located on Spring Creek, 2 miles east of Winsteadville. Directions from Washington - go east to Bath, continue east from Bath for approximately 12 miles to Winsteadville. From Winsteadville on State Road 1722 go approximately IVj miles to sign and private road on right. Lots are located at the end of the road. Shown by appointments.

For more information call:

Hackney High Real Estate Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7861

THE INTELLIGENT MAN'S

OPPORTUNITY

Purchase a 14-day option in a 21-acre farm, or two lOV2-acre farms, and if not completely satisfied in 14 days, total money refunded

Reasons to buy:

Farm, includes only productive, cleared, cultivated acreage Farming or rent for gardens or truck crops Commercial use - mini storage warehouses, recreational park, nursery

Residential use - subdivide for houses or trailer

Central public water near property

Natural gas on property

Financing available with 84(i percent interest

No risktotal investmenf back in 14 days if not satisfied

State highway road frontage

Reasonably priced

Reasons not to buy:

No tobacco allotment

Approximately 3-4 miles from Greenville

(If these reasons bother you, don't make an inquiry)

How many people do you know that have lost money investing in land?

Expect to have 50 inquiries on this property, but only one can buy.

For further information, contact Don Southerland, S and G Realty, 752-1993.

* 1974 AMBASSADOR

1974 AMBASSADOR *

green with green interiory stock no 4134 was $5185.00 (

Close 0, $435673

peuter with black interior stock no 4133 ^ was 55539.35

A Close Out $4^3993

Price

A What's a Matador? Here * a ^ _ Matador.

1974 MATADOR

*4169'

red with white interior stock no 4139 was $4756.45 Close Out Price

beige with beige interior

stock no. 4146

DEMO

was S4676.30

Close Out Price

^ *4070

1974 MATADOR

bronze with beige interior ^ stock no 4286

^ GREEN WITH green fop

was $4377.55

Close Out Price

^ *3841

green with green top AM FM radio stock no 4155 was $5272.60

Close Out ^4551

^ Price _

*1974 HORNET HATCHBACK (

1974 MATADOR

purple with black interior stock no 4138 was $3805.05

peuter with black interior stock no 4173 was 54673.30

*3502.;

*4073;

Close Out Price

1974 6REMLIN

1974 MATADOR

red with black interior stock no 4204 was $3427.30

^3266"

white with black and orange in- ^ ) terior ^

. stock no 4205 w

t was 15353.15 a

*4572

All Of The Above Vehicles Can Be Purchased With An Extra Extended Warranty Of 12 Months Or 12,000 Miles. The Only Cars That Have The American Motors

Buyer Protection Plan.

JEEP THE TOUGHEST 4 LETTER WORD OH WHEELS.

1974 CHERDKEE

1974 JEEP PICKUP WITH I

air condition with quatra-trac stock no 4020 ^was $6052.30

m Close Out $545463

- 4 Wheel Drive stock no 4221 was S4138.61

Price 0

Close Out Price

3586

1974 WAGDNEER I

1974 CHEROKEE

copper with brown interior stock no 4306 was $6546.15

copper with beige interior stock no 4312 was $4692.65

Close OP, $5689

Close Out Price

*4114

m 1974 C) 10 PICKUP *

0 TRUCK

6 cylinder

9 stock no 4221 ^

1974 CJ 10 PICKUP

was $4138.61

4 wheel drive stock no 4258 was $3989 96

*3586'

- Close Oel $3469 R

W Pnce #

1974 Cl 5 -

4 Wheel drive with top green with black interior stock no. 4223 was $4539.21

I 1974 Cl 10 PICKUP

blue with beige interior stock no 4260 was $4762.71

PMce"' *4216* %*

3991

Close Out

_ Price ^

EACH OF THE ABOVE CARS AND JEEPS 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.

VAN JOHNSON

MIKE HAYS

JOHN WHARTON CLYDEE CARROLL

EARL RIGGS

GARY ALFORD

RICHARD TATUM

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 17, 1974

MORRELL PRIDE 1ST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

GWALTNEY'S FRESH SLICED

MORRELL PRIDE

FULL CUT

^Pork Loin SliouWer Roast Round Steak

CENTER CUT

^ I

85^'

(^OSES

Pitt Plaza Siwpplng Canter Qraenvill^ N. C,

TEN DAYS ONLY!

USE YOUR BANK CHARGE CARD!

LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUT

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

10 ADHESIVE COVERING

ROLL

Easy to apply! Beautiful patterns to brighten many things.

ALUMINUM

FOIL

4 ^

T ROLLS I

For baking, storing and household duties. 12 wide X 25' long.

lATHTUR

APPLIQUES

Easy to apply foot safe-, ty for tub or shower. Colors to choose from!

FIBER GLASS TRAY TABLES

2po.*3

Easy to clean trays in lovely finish!

Use in any room!

WILLOW PLAn HOLDERS BOWL BRUSH I HOLDER

ICE CUBE TRAY

WASHING/GARDENING GUN

Prevents plates from bending. 4 COLORFUL PLATES PER PACK.

Holder keeps brush otrrvof sight but handy. Colors.

Lever action releases full sized cubes. Everything spray gun for garden or auto

Ideal party helper! Aluminum. REFILLS (12 Pellets/Pkg.) $1 PKG.

PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . . .

USBTmO TIAOiMAM OF ACTION MONSTIIES, MC

save on household

& closet needs

SUCK

RACK

Keeps slacks wrinkle free. Holds 5 pairs of slacks in the space of one.

OVER DOOR CLOTHES CADDY

OVER DOOR HANGER

STORAGE CHESTS

A. 24"x 13%"x 11" Woodgrain, Yellow or Green Storage C^est..

B. 31%"x 16"x 614T' Woodgrain

Yellow or Green Underbed Chest.........................lEA.

EA.

GARMENT

BAG

2ri*5

Overall 15"x 54"x 20". Quilted top and front with -i 52" zipper.

MATTRESS

COVERS

EA.

Twin or full size non-aller-genic vinyl is completely sanitized.

For guest hooks, carry on trips. No holes, screws.

Install in a wink. Holds 12 garments. Folds flat.

YOUR

CHOICE a EA.

A. 18 HAT & COAT RACK

Durable hardwood, beautiful walnut finish. 10 pegs.

B. 6 HOOK TOWEL UCH

Sturdy hardwood with 6 plastib hangers. Handy!

^ ^ ^ ^

5-TIER SKIRT HANGER

18 POCKET SHOE CADDY

Holds 5 skirts in place of See-thru vinyl pockets with one. Sure-grip clips. golden back, swivel hook.14 X 24 SEAGRASS MATINDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET MAT

12 PLASTIC RUNNER

MAGNO

MATVINYL FATIGUE MAT

*1PORTABLE IRONING BOARD

1-1/8" thick mat is excel- 24"x '36" non-skid. Cuts ^id, grease, dirt resistant. Protects your floors, car- Luxurious cushioning. Doz- Folder travel Thick oad

lent for picking up dirt. without fraying. Keeps floors, carpets clean! pets. 19"x 24". ens of uses. 16"x 26". rayon cover. 8"x 20"

HEAVY DUTY CORN BROOM

Quafity broom strongly sewn for longer service. Long lasting, durable.

SPONGE MOP WITH REFILL

2J3

Makes light work of cleaning. With extra refill included.LIGHTWEIGHT DUST MOP

YOUR CHOICE

A. HEAVY DUTY YACHT MOP

B. SUPERSWEEP BROOM

C. UPRIGHT PLASTIC BROOM

D. CLIP-ON MOP HEAVY DUTY

handy

cleaning

aids

NEW SPONGE TOWELS

ROLL

Fits all standard paper towel racks. 20 perforated towels per roll.WOOD HEAD PLASTIC BROOMCORN WHISK BROOMS

FEATHER

DUSTERSPLASTIC SHELF LINER

EA.

MIX OR MATCH

2cT

Great for messy cleanups! Super Heavy duty wide sweep broom. Strong,flexiblecorn whisk broom Washable, drip dry. Treated to Line shelves quickly, easily. Long

absorbent! With fine quality bristles. goes where dirt is. attract dust. lasting. 11 %"x 9'.

PLASTIC

CLOTHESPINS

6 YARDS CHEESECLOTH

HANDY 5 SQUEEGEE

COUNTER

BRUSHES

BOWL

BRUSHES

BATH

BRUSHES

MIX OR MATCH

2 PKG^ MATCH 2 PKG^ match 2 FO^ MATCH 2 FO^l MATCH 2 FOR^ MATCH 2 FOlfl

Holds clothes securely. As- 100% cotton. Great for

sorted colors. 30/PKG. dusting, straining, cleaning.

One side for wash, one for Soft bristles sweep crumbs I IYa" handle. Many vivid Long handled brush gives

wiping. For home or auto. fast! Easy grip handle. colors to choose from. you a stimulating back rub.

save on stationery needs

DELUXE

PHOTO

FRAMES

EA.

Your choice of: 3ya"x 3%", 3"x 5", 5"x T. 8"x10'M1"x14''.

STOCK UP ON PHOTO SUPPLIES!

A. PHOTO & DIARY ALBUMS.....................................EA. *1

B. 12-PAGE WORLD MAP PHOTO ALBUM........................

C. 12-PAGE MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM....................EA.^

D. PLAID PHOTO OR ADDRESS BOOKS....................EA. *1

"motea

MINDER

9%" X 17" walnut finish frame. Chalk and eraser.

24 PC. ARTIST BRUSH SET

SET

Rustproof aluminum ferrules, plastic handles. Asst, sizes.

TELEPHONI W/R0TATIN6 DIAL

DOCUMENT

FRAMES

DELUXE BULLETIN BOARD

METAL STAPLER W/REFILLS

HANDY

FILE-A-CHECK

Rotating dial lets you "dial" Perfect for framing precious Greatforkitchen, office, dorm!

the number you want. certificates, documents, morel Approx. 18"x 24" size.

Stapler is approx. 3!4" long. 3,000 STAPLES INCLUDED!

Keeps checks neat and orderly. Overall 8%"x 4/*".

6 PC. FINE TOUCH PEN SH

4 PC. MAGNETIC HOOK SET

CUBE PHOTO HOLDERS

PK6. OF 50 PUSH PINS

HANDY

COUNTER

MX OR MATCH

2 $450

SETS I

MIX ON MATCH

MIX OR MATCH

2*1

MIX OR MATCH

2pkgs1

MIX OR MATCH

Vivid colors to choose from. Many uses around the home.

Stick 'em up anywhere. Adheres to any steel surface.

View 5 "Swinger" or "Insta-matic" photos at once!

For hanging"up pictures, posters. patterns. Handy!

Fits in pocket or purse. Counts doilars, dimes, pennies.

ALABASTER

EGGS

MIX OR MATCH

Hand crafted in Italy. Choice of colors in various shades.

CAR OR SHIP PLAQUES

2fo.*5

Assorted cars or ships mounted on brown or black vinyl. 9%"x 12". t

SPANISH WALL PLAQUES

Pictures are mounted on Spanish wood plaque, approx. 7%"x 10".

YOUR

CHOICE

EA.

A. MODEL FLEET SHIP

B. WROUGHT IRON/GOLD ASST.

C. DELUXE WINE BOTTLE OPENER

D. 10 BOTTLE WINE RACK

elegant & practical gift ideas

3%"x CAST FRAMED PICTURES

MIX OR MATCH

5%"x 8" SIZE $1 EACH

4"x By/' SIZE 2 FOR 1.50

DIAMOND CRYSTAL ASHTRAYS

Clear crystal, 7" in diameter. Per-lEA. feet for any room!

10 MUSEUM FIGURES

DELUXE VINYL TRIMMED CAST IRON WASTEBASKET SPANISH WOODS ASHTRAY

12 FORK A SPOON SET

FLORENTINE

PICTURES

2/3 *1

- - MIXOR ^ -

I lEA. I ISET MATCH Jh FOR I

Durable vinyl. Folds flat Charming pieces trimmed Cast iron framed ashtrays Curved "Tiki" figures on Antique-like frames, 3y/'x

when not in use. in leather banding. with decorative tile insert. handles. 21 "Size....$3 SET 4%". 7"x 8%"...............$1

2*1

Handcrafted to capture the beauty of the originals.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL MERCHANDISE!

^ '^OSES

handy gadgets mix or match

2fOr'l EACH

10 QT. -TEXTURED PAIL

MIX OR MATCH

2eo,*1

Sturdy plastic with heavy steel handle.

TOOTHPICK

DISPENSER

MIX OR MATCH

Sanitary. Dispenses picks one at a time. 100 picks.

SET OF 6 VINYL COASTERS

MIX OR MATCH

Non-slip, moisture proof vinyl coasters protect table.

SOAP

HOLDERS

MIX OR MATCH

Drains soap dry. Non-rust chrome plated steel.

HANDY GADGEr^^S^^^^ENTER

YOUR

CHOICE

MIX OR MATCH

2eo.*1

OR 50( EACH

A. MAGNETIC MEMO HOLDERS/

UTILITY HOOKS

B. 13 PIECE CORN HOLDER SET

C. KITCHEN SCOOP

D. CHROME PLATED WHISKS

E. 8 PRONG POTATO BAKER

F. COMBINATION BOTTLE OPENER

G. SELF-ADHESIVE DECORATOR HOOKS

H. PIZZA PIE CUTTERS

SPLATTER RING GUARD

MIX OR MATCH

Keeps grease in, lets steam out. Use as a strainer.

HANDY POT DRAINERS

MIX OR MATCH

2*1

Fits 7" to 11" pan or skillet. For draining liquids.

ALUMINUM

STRAINER

MIX OR MATCH

BVa" non-rusting strainer with plastic handle.

2/PKG. VEGETABLE HOLDERS

MIXON

MATCH

2pkg^

Holds vegetables firmly in place while slicing.

BACON

CRISPERS

MIX OR MATCH

Fits 9" pans. No spattering. Center knob.

PLASTIC TUBE SQUEEZERS

MIX OR MATCH

2pkq^

Reusable & unbreakable. Fits all tubes. 6/PKG.

WOODEN CUTTING BOARD

FOR

9"x15"x 5/8" thick. Protects surfaces.

2-TIER

TURNTABLE

FOR

A great organizer & compact storage spot.

COVERED BAKE PAN

2for3

Rastic snap on lid. 13"x 9V4"x 2" size.

TRIM-EZ SCALEN KIT

2po.*3

Precision scale with mea suringcup, bowl, booklet

NON-STICK

GRIDDLE

Heat resistant handle. No scouring!. 11" size.

3-PC. CARVING Sn

SET

Bread knife, carver, fork Stainless steel blades.

KITCHEN HELPERS !

A. STOVE TOP DIFFUSER...............................*1

B. SPLATTER SCREEN WITH HANDLE..........

C. CUTLERY TRAY..................................2 forI

0. WOVEN PALM BREAD BASKET........2 forI

E. MELAMINE SERVING DISH........................1

F. CAST IRON TRIVET.....................................1

G. BOIL PROOF COLANDER...................2for1

H. PLASTIC STRAW DISPENSER....................*1

OSES

cookware & kitchen needs

HANDY BAKERS HELPERS

MIX OR MATCH

50C

EACH

CHOICE OF: Pie Plate with Ciutter, Pizza Pan, 9" Round Cake Pan, Muffin Pan. A must for every kitchen!

3-PC aKE ' PAN SET

1 each: 8", 10" & 12' cake pans, 2" deep.

ROUND PIE PAN W/UD

For baking, leftovers, picnics, etc. 9%"x 3%".

save on handy plastic items

OVl UUNDtY ItSMTS

2f<^3

Two bushel capacity. Wicker design with closed bottom.

ALL PURPOSE UTILITY CAN

YOUR I]!!** 0175 *2

CHOICE 2rJ^

YOUR CHOICE *3^ t. 21-StllON GMIAGI CAN

Rugged plastic with lock-on lid to keep insects, animals out.

B. SWINGTOP WASTEBASKET

Durable linear plastic is stainproof. Wicker design on swingtop lid. 30 quart capacity.

A. BUCKET OF SPONGES

B. TWO-COMPARTMENT PET DISH

C. 12 QT. RECTANGULAR DISH PANS

D. STACKING VEGETABLE BINS

E. ASSORTED HANDI-CADDIES

F. ALL PURPOSE UTILITY TUBS

G. 12 QT. WASTEBASKETS

Sturdy plastic with easy pour spout. Handy for campingl

JUMBO

WASTEBASKET

2roe*3

Gracefully molded to suityourkitchen.Qioice of fashion colors.24 QUART WASTEBASKETDELUXE DISH DRAINERDELUXE DRAIN TRAYROUND LAUNDRY BASKET

ROUND

BASINS

TWIN SINK DISH PANS*1*1*1*1

MIX OR MATCH

2^ MIX OR O ^

FOR I MATCH CirFOR I

Features built-in handles for a sure grjp.

Overall 19"x 14%"x 4%". Assorted decorator colors.

Overall IBV/'x 20"x Protection forcounter tops.

Leakproof, closed bottom eliminates dripping. Colors.

For dish washing, personal laundry. Approx. 5" deep.

MIX OR MATCH

Fits double bowl sinks. Colors to choose from.

lEtD CIIYSTAl CANDY lOX

EA.

Choose from 4 beautiful footed boxes with matching lids. 6" in diameter. Add a delightful decorative accent to a coffee table, mantel, dresser or shelf I

DECORATOR PLAQUES

A. 8"x 17" ASSORTED PICTURES...2fOB *1

B. 11"x 12" ASSORTED PICTURES..2fOR *1 12"x 25" SIZE (Not Shown)......................*1

C. 5"x 6" 3-PC. FRAMED MASTER SETS.... *1

7T)-

gifts to give

& receive

ROUND SAUD BOWLS

Woodgrain finish enhances any table setting. 6" X 6" X 2".

WROUGHT IRON FRUIT BASXn

OLD FASHIONED TEA KEnLE

ORIENTAL METAL SCULPTURED EARTHENWARE CANDLE HOLDER VASES

BELLS

INDIAN

BELLS

2po.*3

EA.

Decorative, gold finished Durable aluminum, color- Gold colored handle. Ap- Decorative. Antiqued decenter pieces. 11 X ZV". ful exterior. 2 qt. capacity, prox. SV/'x 3". Colors. sign. Candle included.

Perfect for a single rosel Elegant Indian bells! 8' Styles and colors. high, wooden handles.

SH OF FOUR PLACEMATS

8 ROUND CORK TRIVET

4-PC. FLORENTINE COASTER Sn

ASSORTED BUD VASES

ROUND SERVING TRAYS

MINI TOtE BAGS

SET

EA.

MIX OR MATCH

2cnif1 wixorO ^

FOR I MATCH mmfOR I

, rii

^le

Plastic coated and easy to 1" thick. Protects counter Four hand painted coas- Elegant styles and colors,

clean. 12/2"x Wh". or table from scorching. ters. 3%" overall size. Approx. 8!4" high.

Fabulous designs and colors! 12" diameter.

3 designs in durable vinyl. For traveling or beach.

save on hardware needs

PLUMBERS FORCE CUPS

MIX OR MATCH

Highly flexible, deep seated threads Insure sturdy grip. Pressure lip.

PAINTING NEEDS!

A. 9'x 12' PLASTIC DROP CLOTH...2fOR *1

B. 5-PC. PAINT BRUSH SET..................SET *1

C. 1"x 1440" MASKING TAPE.....2rOLLS *1

2"x 1440" SIZE..............................ROLL *1

CHAIN BURGLAR ALARM2

DOOR GUARD CHAIN & BOLT2J3

LAMINATED

PADLOCK

LIQUID STEEL/ EPOXE GLUE

MIX OR MATCH

2,*1

614 oz. liquid steel or pkg. of 2-epoxe tubes, V% oz. each.

TUB & TILE SEALER

MIX OR MATCH

2,i

2 oz. For sinks, bathtubs, loose tiles. Seals tight, stays white!

\Vi' ROTARY PADLOCK

CABLE COMBINATION LOCK

*1*1*1

Install on door; complete with Triple protection! Includes lock. Use on doors, sheds, bicycles. Rugged, hardened steel shackle. For bikes, carriages, spare tires,

chain and siren. bolt lock & chain guard. more. Complete with 2 keys. Rustproof body. ladders, gates, more!

ALL PURPOSE SUPER TOOL

2for*3

MINIATURE TOOL KIT

12-PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET

KIT

SET

GARDEN TOOL SET

DOUBLE-SIDED CARPET TAPE

ROLL

I Plier. wrench, hammer, bottle Includes hammer, awl, screwbit 10 assorted screwdrivers, sure- Spade, transplanter, rake and r/2"x 42' For hanqina pictures I opener, more! 2 screwdrivers. grip handle & case. carrying case! & so many other needs

20 TROUBLE LIGHT

Safety cage, hook. Ideal for garage, dark closets. U.L. listed.

nUPHONE

EXTENSION

White cord with safety plug, adaptable for most telephones. 20'.

save on home & electrical

needs

FROSnO 3-WAY BULBS

PKG. OF 3 CHANDEUER LAMPS

PACK OF

50 / 100 /150 watt bulbs. Standard socket. Long tasting. Stock up at this low price.

PKG.

Candelabra or med. base. Clear, frosted torpedo or frosted flame. 40 or 60 watt.

5-CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR

U. L LISTED. Stainless steel pot with thermostat and cord.DELUXE BATTERY CHARGER

25 POWER CORDRATCHET TOOL WRENCH SnSCREWDRIVER W/LIGHT IN POUCH25 EXTENSION CORD5

SET

Charges all types & sizes up to 5 batteries at one time!

U.L. LISTED. For electric sand- Use at home, workshop, car.

ers, drills, portable saws, more! Compact carrying case.2 FOR ^3 2 FOR 3

Light pinpoints head. 2 Phil- U.L. LISTED.Weatherproof cord lips, 2 regular heads. to extend current to all work.DECORATIVE SWITCHPLATESLAMP-IN-A-MINUTE KIT

flRAD 0 & TV NOISE FILTERPLASTIC ELEaRICAL TAPESWIVEL SHADE NIGHT LIGHTS

3fm2 *1

KIT

PKG.

MIXON

MATCH

Decorative switchplates in hand- Make a lamp with bottle, vase. Reduces radio and tv noise in-some brass antique finish. Easy to assemble. terference instantly.

Self-sticking! Repairs and insu- Ideal for nursery, bedroom, sick-

lates. U. L. APPROVED. room, hall and stairways.

^OSES )

TEN DAYS ONLY!

USE YOUR BANK CHARGE CARD!

LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUT SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED!

RECTANGULAR

GRIU

2 ^3

fcFOR W

11 X 16" stowaway folding grill. Compact convenience.

A. SPRINKLING CAN 2 for $3

Well balanced with removable head for pouring.

B.24 WINDOW PLANTER. ... . . $1

Durable impact polystyrene in assorted colors.

C. PLANTER WITH STAND. . .2 for $3

Durable styrene plastic with sturdy legs.

AUTO LITTER BIN

Fits snugly over transmission rise. Comes in assorted colors.

SUPER BEAM LANTERN

Extra large lens & reflector head! Home, auto.

HRE

EXTINGUISHER

PISTOL GRIP NOZZLE

HOME/AUTO SILENT BUTLER

HEAVY DUTY FLASHLIGHT

POURING

FUNNEL

MIX OR MATCH

2 $-50

FOR I

MIX OR MATCH

Chemicallv smolhers all fires in- Precision engineered to lock on Whisks away crumbs & dirt in Shockproof! Uses 2 "D" cell bat- Easy flow. Half-pint size. Perfect

stantly. Mounting bracket. any spray. seconds! Handy brush & tray. teries. Not included. for the handyman!

FLAT TIRE INFLATER

ANTENNA POWER BOOSTER

VANITY

MIRROR

MIX OR MATCH

AUTO BATTERY FILLER

^50

FOR

FOR I

KEYCHAIN

COMPASS

MIX OR MATCH

For autos, boats or home use. Heavy duty and handy!

MIX OR MATCH

2*1

Fits in purse, pocket or glove compartment. So handy!

Tak- air from spare without Brings in weak & distant sta- 3%"x 6". Stick on auto visors.

^4 tire-20-long. tions from miles around I cabmets. more!

PlASE NOTE THAT THIS SALE HAS BEEN DESIGNED FOR 10 DAYS. DUE TO UNUSUAL DEMAND ON SOME ITEMS THERE COULD BE EARLY SELL- , OUTS. PLEASE SHOP EARLY FOR THESE GREAT BUYS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ^