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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page COfficers Assassinated Page !Obituaries Page 24How They Voted

94th YEAR NO. 121TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1975

52 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Consumer Prices Up In Report On April

ADDRESSING BICENTENNIAL CROWD Park in Chariotte, at part of the bicentennial President Gerald Ford addresses the crowd celebration of the signing of the Mecklenburg estimated at more than 100,000 Tuesday at Freedom Declaration of Independence. (AP Wirephoto)Charlotte Visit Apolitical Affair For President Ford

WASHINGTON (AP) Grocery prices reversed a two-month downturn and helped push over-all consumer prices up six-tenths of a per cent in April, the government reported today. _____

The April increase was double that of March and the biggest increase since January when retail prices also rose sixtenths of one per cent, but the increase still was far below the typical monthly increases of inflationary 1974, when the annual rate was 12.2 ^ cent.

The White House had said it did not expect the lo^r March rate to continue. ThAhpril increase was in line-^^h the administration's forecast of an annual inflation rate of about 6 or 7 per cent this year.

Retail prices over the past three months have risen at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.8 per cent. During the same three-month period in 1974, retail prices rose at an adjusted annual rate of 11.8 per cent.

The Labor Department said last months increase reflected an uptiu-n in food prices, following two months of decline, and a large increase in nonfood commodities.

Prices were reported up for many items, including used cars, furniture, houses, gasoline, magazines, auto insurance, natural gas and foods such as fresh fruits, eggs and beef. Prices were listed as down for mortgage interest rates and fresh vegetables and sugar.

In a separate report, the Labor Department said that average hourly earnings of production workers continued to rise along with the average work week, Ixit the purchasing power of the weekly paycheck continued to lose ground.

Real spendable earnings that is, whats left after deduction for taxes and adjusted for inflation fell one-tenth of a per cent in A(mt1 and were down 4.1 per cent oyer the year, the government said.

The Consumer Price Index in April moved up to 158.6, meaning that it cost $158.60 to buy an assortment of goods and services at retail that could have been purchased for $100 in the 1967 base period. Retail prices were 10.2 per cent higher last month than in April 1974, with food up 7.9 per cent. Both nonfood commodities and services were 11 per cent above their levels of a year ago.

In April, grocery prices rose four-tenths of a per cent after declining nine-tenths in March and six-tenths in February. Still, the April rise was moderate compared with increases in late 1974.

So far this year the over-all Consumer Price Index climbed six-tenths of a per cent in January, five-tenths in February, three-tenths in March and the six-tenths in April. The original increase in February had been recorded at six-tenths, but each year at this time the Labor Department re

calculates seasonal adjustment factors to reflect developments over the past year. Fw this reason, the February increase was revised downward.

Over-all food prices, including the cost of retaurant meals also rose four-tenths of a per cent the last month.

Prices for beef, which rose for the first time in seven months, and increases for eggs and fresh fruits offset declines for porit, poultry, fresh vegetables, bakery products and sugar. Sugar prices fell 15.6 per cent in April for a decline of more than 33 per cent so far this year, but they were still more than 80 per cent above-their April 1974 level.

The downturn in food prices in February and March had not been expected to continue. n>e Agriculture Department has forecast an increase in retail food (Mices of between 6 and 8 per cent if good weather holds, more if it (toesnt.

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ President Gerald Fords visit to Charl<^ to commemorate the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence was as (wlitical as a presidential -trip can be in the year before an election.

Ford carried seven congressmen, five of them -Democrats, with him on his plane from Washington. According to two of the riders, (wlitics was not discussed.

But that did not stop Ford from pressing past his security guards to shake the hands of hundreds of Charlotteans who stood along the red carpet rolled from his limousine to the s(>eakers (gatform.

Grinning and sweating, he seemed buoyed by the welcome. Asked how it augured for his 1976 cam|>aign, he replied, "Were going to do very well

But impressive as Fords

REFLECTOR

hOTLinC

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and (Niblish (xUy those items considered most (wrtinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initiids will be used. Transcribing is d(me once a day.

TRASH BINS CONSIDERED Are there any trash bins in Pitt County like so many other counties? It would be very convenient to use these instead of driving ail the way to the landfill. AJf.

No, there are not at the present. However, Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray says that the Board of County Commissioners as well as the Pitt County Plannii^ Board have been investigating the feasibility, of establishing **mini landfills containers placed at various locations within the county for some time. These containers would be picked up on a regular basis and taken to the landfill to be dumped, if such a system is put into operation.

SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTION Did the taxpayers have to pay for the Board of Education and their spouses to go to the National School Board Convention in Flinrida? E.N.

Greenville School Superintendent Glenn Cox said the expenses for the four school board members who made the trip were paid from money budgeted to the board for such a purpose. Coxs expenses were paid from the travel funds budgeted to the superintendent. Board members paid their wives expenses, Cox sid.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

UNDERWAY April 22 Hotline ran an inquiry about whether there is a Parents Without Partners chapter here. We sent to national PWP headquarters in Washington, D.C. for information and learned about the same time that some local citizeng were forming a chapter. It was reported to us this week that meetings are being held each Wednesday and officers pro tempore have been elected. Charter members are being sought between now and June 1. An>mother or father of a child of any age is eligible for membership, a local member said. Whether he or she has custody of the children does not matter. For more information, one may call the Methodist Student Center, 752-2030.

OUR BIRTHDAY Hotlines birthday went unnoticed last week. The first anniversary of th^ columns being published was last Tuesday, May 13.

welcome was, it did not win him any further sup(>ort from Nortfi Cardinas two most (wwerful RepuUicans, Sox Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Holshouser. Both, for different reasons, remained noncommittal on his 1976 candidacy.

Helms praised Ford Tuesday^for his action in rescuing the Mayaguez and its crew. But in the |>ast, he has been critical of the President on grounds ranging from the appointment of Nelson Rockefeller as vi(% president to ttie increase in the natitxial debt He has talked of forming a third party unless Ford toes the conservativa Une.

Helms said he was sticking with that position and refusing to endorse Ford.

Holshouso' has said that Fords nomination will depend on whether he can revive the economy before the 1976 convention If he cannot, Holshouser has indicated Ford will have no claim on North Carolina

Expect Higher Oil Price

WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials expect the cartel of oil-exporting nations to im|N)se a petroleum price increase of 10 to 15 per cit by the end of the summer, a move that could provide more trouble for the U.S. economy.

A Federal Energy Administration s()okesman said today that "all indications (X)int to that sort of price rise by OPEC the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The administrations ex-[>ectations were made known after the House Rules Committee abruptly suspended action Tuesday evening on a congressional energy conservation measin*e. The committee was to schedule the bill for House floor action today but instead [Mit the matter over until after Ck)ngress comes back from its Memorial Day recess on June 2.

Committee Chairman Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., said Democratic leaders had informed him it was 1m()ossible to (mss this bill in two days. The controversial bill boosting gasoline taxes faced more than 100 amendments on the floor.

delegates under the gover nors influence.

He said Tuesday that he was standing by that positi<NL

Ford does have the supfXMt of the states two GOP Congressmen, James T. Broyhill and James G. Martin.

"If hes running, were all for him, Broyhill said.

"Unless he stubs his toe really badly. Ill support him, said Martin.

But neither Martin nor Broyhill have the organizational suppcnrt within the GOP that Holshouser and Helms can use to influence the selection of delegates.

Agency

Bidg.

Seized

VIETIANE, Laos (AP) -About 200 Lao students seized the U.S. aid agency headquarters in Vientiane today and held two American Marines and an American civilian behind the locked gates of the comiMund.

The students told newsmen at the gate they had offered to release the Americans if they would " surrenderbut all three refused.

U.S. enlarge dAffaires Christian A. C3iapman made a verbal protest to Premier Sou-vanna Phouma and Foreign Minister Phoumi Vongvichit. The embassy said they told him the situation would be "resolved, which was interpreted to mean the government would take some action. <

The students issued handwritten lists of demands which included the immediate dissolution of the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) and the de)arture of all of its American employes within three days.

They also demanded that AID turn over all its facilities to the government including (>ersonal goods that had been imported tax free, that taxes be paid on personal {H*o(>erty of Americans before they leave the country and that (wlice check on the export of "individual American belongings and on (>ayment of -taxes and visas of Americans and non-Laotians employed by AID.

The demands were broadcast over the government radio station.

Estimated N.C. Revenue Sees Further Shrinkage

RALEIGH (AP)The Joint Legislative Committee on the Eknomy this morning further revised the estimated income shortage in the next two budget years and it was bad news for teachers and state employes.

The revenue shortage had been estimated at $232 million for the 1975-1976 and 1976-1977 budget years. Today, the committee was tdd the shortage is ex(>ected to be about $288.3 million, a difference of $56.3 million.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, said the shortage may mean that teachers and state employes wont get the 5 ()er cent (>ay raise that had been planned for the 1976-1977 budget year. Already, the (>ay raise had been delayed a year as the employes had hoped it could take effect July 1 when the 1975-1976 budget year begins.

In a re{K>rt to the committee, a subcommittee said it revised income figures downward based on information from the Office of the State Budget,

Airport Arrest

RALEIGH (AP)A 25-year-old Greenville. N.C., man was arrested at Raieigb-Durham Airport Tuesday night on a charge of possessing 94 pounds of marijuana.

Police said they arrested Leonard Dewayne Lawfm^ as he stepped off an airplane. Officers said Lawford had flown to Raleigh from Phoenix, Ariz., with a change of planes in Chicaga

The 94 pounds of marijuana was in three suiteases and wrapped in plastic bags weighing a little more than two pounds each, police said. Raleigh (wiice said it was the largest amount of marijuana they had ever seized.

TO THE SENATE WASHINGTON (AP)A $32 billion military weapons authorization bill is headed for Senate consideration after surviving House attempts to cut the spending level by $1.9 billion and order withdrawal of 70,000 U.S. tro6(>s worldwide.

North Carolina National Bank and Legislative Services Fiscal Research Division. All three were in agreement on anticipated income, the reiMM't said.

The subcommittee said general fund revenues are expected to be $1.67 billion in

1975-1976 and $1.84 billion in

1976-1977. "In view of the ffreat. economic unctainty, the subcommittee felt that it was (mxi-

dent to choose a conservative estimate for 1976-1977, the report said.

Several committee members said the General Assembly will have to meet again next year to review the budget. It would, be easier and better to divide up greater than antici(>ated income than to hav^ to make further cuts next year, they commented. ^

Projected figures accumu

lated by the committee show antici(>ated revenue increases to be 8.2 {>er cent for the current budget year, 8.6 per cent for 1975-1976 and 11.4 per cent for 1976-1977.

To be on the safe side, the committee decided to operate on antici(>ated revenue increases of 7.2 i>er cent next fiscal year and 10 per cent in 1976-1977.

Pitt Hospital Bd. Told Construction Progress,

Stucco Exterior Okayed

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Memorial Hospital . trustees were told last night that the County Commissioners yesterday afternoon approved the using of stucco as the exterior finish of the new hospital, rather than the vinyl fini^ that had been planned.

"The vinyl coating is done with a relatively new product, Construction Manager Ralph Hall said. "And we have run into some problems with how we would deal with ex()ansion and treatment of joints since we have long s(>ans of steel. We felt the stucco is a much better material to use because we know its pro()erties and that its nice-looking. Our constractors will be very happy about the change, because they feel more at east with stucco.

The Hospital Board went on record as favoring the change, which will cost about $225,000 extra. Hall said interest accrued on construction funds will (wy most of the difference.

Ha]^ reported that all foundations, all structural steel, and all roof slabs have been completed in the new hospital construction, moving right along now that the weather has "o()ened up." He said floor slabs in the acute hospital area will be finished this week and stud wall framing in many areas is well underway. Plumbings coming along well, too. The project is about one-third complete, he

said. -

Dr. Steven White, local ophthalmologist, told the Trustee about a relatively new technique for cataract removal known as phaco-emulsifier surgery. With a machine which the Greenville Eye Clinic owns and leases to the hospital "for a token, lens extraction may be accomplished through a smaller incision than is generally used. The material to be removed is emulsified by ultrasonic means and recovery time is kept to a minimum. The (losterior lens ca(>sule is ke()t intact and theres less danger ^ the hemorrhaging being induced. Dr. White em

phasized that the surgery, which has received much (Miblicity in recent months, is not usable in every situation. Very ri()e cataracts have to be dealt with by conventicMial surgery, he said, adding that he feels he never can (x-omise a [>atient that the new technique will be used, though, of course, it is when its at all possiNe.

Chairman Duke praised hospital employees for receiving a State Labor Department safety award.

Medical diief of Staff Dr. Eric Fearrington re|>orted that finalimtion of_^e affiliation (Continued on page 10)

Only three items of business are slated for actitxi by the City Council at Thursdays 4 (x m. meeting at dty halL Discussion is planned on the proposed rdinance implementing the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act as it relates to the Utilities Commissitxi.

Also scheduled is the consideration of a resolution requesting advance funds in the amount of $10,000 from the U.S. D^art-mait of Housing and Urban Develt^ment for tiie (immunity Development Program.

The third item involves ctxisideration of a request by the Recreation Commission for advancement of funds to cover (jurchase o pro(>erty owned by East Carolina University under the North Cardina Land and Water Conservation Grant Act Tomorrows meeting is the second fw May under the Councils trial period of having twd meetings per mtxith.

Consultant Is Enthused Over AHEC Outlook

Dr. Thomas Stem, a consultant to the North Cardina Area Health Education Center program and director of the Division of Education d the American Academy oi Family Physicians, said here yesterday that the states AHEC project "looks to me like a hell of a good (X'ogram.

A Kansas City resident. Stem was in Greenville yesterday meeting with Eastern AHEC people and with officials d the East Carolina University Schod d Medicine.

As director d the division of education for the American Academy of Family Programs, it is Stems job to "visit

developing programs and help get them started, he said. "Ive been involved in the development d the program J the AHEC program) from the beginning, he said.

According to Stern, the AHEC program should be a model program, and should turn ou\ goOd docUxs.

You have all the ingredients here in Greenville you need, he emphasized, ... a good hospital .. a developing medical school... good leadership... outstanding medical educators. The visiting consultant said my area d expertise, if I have one, is family practice The AHEC is "a progressive thing.

The country suffers frtxn maldistribution d physicians ... also mal-distributi(xi by s()ecialty. There are not enough family ()hysicians to take care d all the (X'imary health needs of the country. i 4

Any state like North Carolina that is fcx^ard looking enough to develop this ty()e of pr(^ram is interested in her own health care, he said.

Ive visited Fayetteville, Asheville, Greensboro, Cdumbia ... all over the state (where AHECs are located.) Its an im-(M'essive network. I wish we had more states like this.

h-Tkt D>ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Wednedy. May 21. lt7S

Expert Advises Skin

-e

Will Comic Card Caifee Chilly Receptiod?

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newofeotnreo Writer Women hnve been brainwashed by the constant message that if the skin is bad cover it up, says Christine Valmy, an expert on skin. Actually they should go to beauty salons as they go to the dentists, checking out their skins as they do their teeth.

Peeling strongly on this point, Mrs. Valmy recently made a limited offer of a free salon treatment and 1,800 women responded. The idea was to acquaint women with the bmefi-cial effects of real skin cleansing.

Women worry only about wrinkles which a beauty treatment cant remove anyway, and they cover their skins with cosmetics instead of keeping the skin young locking by ttior-ough cleansing, she maintains.

She was astounded to find that true rtdn care was unknown in the United States when she arrived 13 years ago from her native Roumania. She had been working in beauty for 25 years in Europe.

One of the first and best known in the U.S. skin care field, she was prompted into it after three years of working at a New York salon where there was too miKh emphasis by women on wrinkle removing. She now has 400 salons and 26 schools for estheticians, as her specialists are known.

Wrinkles are noticeable only because of the textured parchment look of the skin that is between them. Moistened and

fluffed, the light in the cavities will show less dark and it can be a pretty skin, she, insists.

In that kind of setting, wrinkles, even deep folds, may look more like character marks than aging lines, she contends. It is one reason mens wrinkles are not so noticeable they are constantly lubricating their faces with shaving creams, lotions and the like, which helps soften the skin.

Mrs. Valmy devised one machine that vacuums the skin and removes the outer crust. It also irrigates the epidermis with a fine spray after the crust is removed. Its main purpose is to provide deep cleansing and put water back into the upper layers of the skin by hydration. The skin moisture is then (MTOtected from evaporation by a protective layer of lotion put over it.

She has had some luck in removing baby-fine wrinkles with cleanliness and hydration, she says. But one must make a skin test first to see if there is still some elasticity in the skin.

Pinch the skin between your fingers and note how long it takes to regain its initial shape, she advises. If it takes awhile, you lack elasticity. If it bounces back to its original shape, treatments may still keep it supple and in good condition for a long time.

Very oily skin, the orange peel kind, is helped tremendously by treatments, the effects of which can be observed in about three months, she insists.

As for the much-talked-about youth treatments given by means of procaine which have attracted people over the world to her native Roumania, they may be overrated, in her opinion, although it has been an effective treatment for older people.

The communist regime was looking for a drug to make people work harder and somehow this one did as it provided people my mother had a treatment - with a lot of pep. But many people over there

look at it as a gimmick.

A dark-haired beauty, mother of a 26-year-old, Mrs. Valmy thinks one important way to keep your face young is to think young.

I always think like an 18-year-old girl, she explained. Some people want too much out of life instead of considering everything they have as a gift of God. Their thoughts become etched on their faces. Think happy and youll look prettier when you are older, she advises younger women.

rOeoA. -

DEAR READER: I personaUy feel that if you do not want children, its your right. Keep shopping around for a doctor. If you cant find one, inquire at your nearest Planned Parenthood office for information. Their motto is: Every chUd should be a wanted chUd. And I couldn't agree more.

DEAR ABBY: With reference to walk-in customers' versus telephone customers, this is how I handle it: When I phone a store, I always open my inquiry with: If-

may

hold?

yom-

Cooking Is Fun

ECU French Professor Signs Writing Contract

professors from 47 nations.

Her essay, Women in Molieres Work, will a(^ar in the Eastern Kentucky University Centennial Book this fall.

During the past academic year Dr. Aronson has published five reviews of books on French literature and has been an active contributor of abstracts to the ABC Clio Bibliography, a listing of articles dealing with French history.

Announced

Mr. aq Mrs. Kenneth R. Welsh offWest Hazleton, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelley Kay, to Sgt. Troy R. Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Staton of Rt. 2, Grifton. The wedding will take place July 12.

Dr. Nicole Aronson of the East Carolina University foreign languages and literatures faculty has signed a contract with Twayne, a New York publishing firm, to write a book-length study of Mile, Madeleine de Scudery.

The iH^posed title of Dr.

Aronson's Iwok is Madeleine de Scudery; A Critical and Analycal Study of Her Work.

The book will be part of Twaynes World Author Series.

Mile, de Scudery was a riowned novelist and feminist

of 17th century France, whose l?fi0ilOPTnPTlt work has been relatively ignored by literary scholars. The Aronson study will be one of the few in existence.

In October Dr. Aronson will chair the Women in French Literature session at the 24th Inter-State Mountain Foreign Language Conference at AiHoalachian State University.

Scholars and professors from several eastern and midwestern states will meet at the conference.

At Christmas, Dr. Aronson will address a New Orleans gathering of French professors at the joint meeting of the American Association of Teachers of French and the Spciete des Professeurs fran-cais, an association of French

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Kathy Harris and Hart Turner Wiggins of Wilson, bridal couple, were honored at a cookout Saturday night in Wilson at the home Mrs. C. R. Clark.

The honoree was presented a corsage of mixed flowers.

The couple was remembered with a ^ft from the hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lamm, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hackney, Dr. and Mrs. W.B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Boykin and Mrs. Clark.

Approximately ISti guests were present for the occasion.'

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor THRIFTY SUPPER Baked Beans ColdSlaw Three-grain Peanut Bread Fruit Beverage THREE-GRAIN PEANUT BREAD Hearty and especially nutritious because its protein is better balanced that that in regular white bread.

1 cup flour, fork-stir to aerate before measuring Mt cup quick-cooking oats ^ cup yellow cornmeal Vt cup nonfat dry milk solids Vi cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2-3rds cup creamy peanut butter 1 egg

IMi cups regular fluid milk In a large mixing bowl stir together the flour, oats, com-meal, dry milk solids, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in peanut butter until particles are small. Beat egg and milk to blend; pour into flour mixture and stir to mix well. Turn into a greased and floured 9 by 5 by 3 inch lottf pan and spread evenly. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 70 minutes. Place pan on wire rack to cool for 10 minutes; loosen edges; turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool completely. To store, wrap tightly in plastic film.

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2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspo<ms salt Vk teaspomi pepper

In a 10-inch skillet heat the oil and add the onion; cook gently until wilted; add remaining ingredients; simmer, stirring occasionally, for 15 minutes. Makes about 2 cups. Store, tightly covered, in the refrigerator; keeps well. To use, heat sauce, add sliced leftover cooked meat or poultry and reheat

FAMILY DINNER Leftover Meat or Poultry with Barbecue Sauce Mashed Potatoes or Toast Green Salad Apple Pie BevMrage BARBECUE SAUCE Quick to make and really good.

2 tablespoons com bUi 1 cup chopped oni(m (1 medium)

Vk cup dark com syrup Vk cup catchup Ml ciqi water l-3rd cup cider vinegar

GUESTS FOR LUNCH Hot Tomato Bouillon Company Salad Rolls

Brown Betty Hard Sauce COMPANY SALAD

A different tuna combination.

^4 cup real mayonnaise l/k tablespoons cider vinegar Two 7-ounce cans tuna, drained and bridcen up 1 cup thinly sliced celery Vk cup diced green pepper V4 cup choiq^ canned pimiento 8-ounce can water chestnuts, drained and sliced Vk cup small pitted ripe olives

In a medium mixing bowl stir together the mayonnaise and vinegar; add remaining ingredients and toss. Cover and chill or s^e at once on lettuce. Makes six l-cup servings.

By Abigail Van Buren

O lV7StoyCMigTrifeiin*-N.Y. NamtyiMl., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: It's been 50 years since Ive even thought of my childhood sweetheart. Then I read in the obituary column that her father had died, and she was still a Mias.

I have been widower for 18 months, so I sent this childhood sweetheart a mass card. She promptly wrote to thank me for it. Then I sent a comic card that read, Are you free Saturday night? I have $2.95 to spend. (I wrote on the bottom, On the seriOus side. Id like to take you out for dinner if you arent too upset about the loss of your father.)

No reply. Should I write to her again? Perhaps telephone her?

Do you think that receiving no answer was an answer in the negative?

Thanks for your comments.

CONNECTICUT YANKEE

DEAR YANK: Your comic card may not have been so comical since the lady was still in mourning. Wait a while, thmi triephone her. If you get a chilly reception, you'll know you blew it.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old, college-educated,, unmarried woman.

I have definitely made up my mind that I do not want to bear any children. If I marpr and want a child, I will adopt a homeless child since I think there are already too many cliildren in the world.

Also, I would like to be able to have sex without worrying about getting pregnant, and no matter what anybody says, there is absolutely NO method of contraception that is 100 per cent foolproof.

I have ask^ every doctor I know to perform an operation on me to prevent pregnancy, but so far, I have foimd no one who will. They all say: Oh, youll change your mind one day and then will be sorry. Or: Have a few kids firstthen Ill do it for you. They act like theyd b committing some kind of crime.

Abby, why shouldnt I be able to have that kind of operation if that is what I want? And where can I find a doctor who will do it?

IDAHO READER

Then, when I am in a store and in a hurry, if the phone rings while I'm being waited on and the salesperson mkes a move to answer it, I say, Please ask the person on the-phone to wait. I was here first, and I am in a hurry. ;

They always look a little shocked, but I dont care because I know Im right.-And if they will just stop and' think, theyll agree. -

I have also been a salesperson, so Ive been on both sides* of the counter.

SELDOM STANDIN AND WAITIN :

DEAR SELDOM: Your system makes sense for telephone shoppers, walk-in customers and clerks. Thanks for the sensible suggestion.

Higher-than-medium heels look best with spring and summers big flared, bias or dirndl skirts or full-skirted dresses.

RAISIN BREAD: Dieners Bakeiy

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Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace MacKenzie of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Katherine, to Eldridge Lamar Ivey, son of Mrs. Charles Price of Fayetteville, on May 11, 1975, in St. Pauls In The Pines Episcopal Church, Fayetteville.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 21, 1H753Further Allegation Of CIA-Mafia Connections

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was warned that prosecution of two organized crime figures could result in the disclosure of a CIA plot to kill Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, a former high agency official

says.

The former official also said he did not know what effect the information had on the Justice Departments subsequent efforts to prosecute the two men.

The official, who declined use of his name, said Tuesday that he told Kennedy about the assassination plot in 1962 after

the CIA learned that Sam Giancana and John Roselli, the two Mafia figures involved in the plot, were under investigation by Kennedys Justice Department. The agency was concerned that Giancana or Roselli might threaten to disclose the plot in an effort to avoid prose

cution, the official said.

We gave Kennedy the facts and said, Heres the problem, the official said. Mr. Kennedy said, the next time you deal with the Mafia come to me first, but he didnt voice any other objection, the official added.

The department dropped its efforts to prosecute Giancana after the Chicago rackets chief had spent a year in jail for refusing to answer questions before a federal grand jury. Roselli was convicted of a card-fixing scheme and subsequently revealed his CIA connection in

an unsuccessful effort to gain a reduced sentence.

The former official said that the 1961 plot involved contacts between Giancana and Roselli and two former CIA officials, William K. Harvey and Sheffield Edwards. Both Harvey. currently an attorney in

Indianapolis, Ind., and Edwards, now retired and living in suburban Maryland, refused to comment.

According to the former official, Giancana and Roselli had thought they could be useful in connection with a plot against Castros life. Columnist Jack

Anderson has reported that Roselli made several attempts to kill Castro, but the formei official said the would-be assas sins never got as far as Cuba.

The project was over bj the time Kennedy was in formed, he added.

Thornsby. .

ARTWORK OF JACK POTTERPAUL.. .a senior stndent of the

School of Art, East CaroUna University, is on view in the upstairs gallery of the Greenville Art Center. Potters show includes examples of weavings and several interesting paintings. The show wiil be on view through May 30. Potter is a native of Belhaven. (Reflector Staff Photo)

VEPCO Avers

Near-Disaster

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Executives of Virginia Electric & Power Ck). have told the North Carolina Utilities Commission that the company might not have survived through 1974 without the fuel adjustment clause.

Vepco president T. Justin Moore Jr. made the comment Tuesday as hearings opened on the companys 28.7 per cent rate increase request for its 63,-000 customers in northeastern North Carolina.

The fuel adjustment clause has allowed Vepco to pass increased fuel costs directly to customers without a rate hearing. Bills have risen sharply since the clause was put in effect over a year ago.

There is sentiment among the Utilities Commission staff that a greater portion of Vepcos fuel costs should be reflected in

(he companys base rates instead of being tacked on under the fuel clause.

Vepcos requested rate hike would increase the monthly bill for a customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity from $32.95 to $43.16. Customers are already paying over half of the proposed increase on a temporary basis pending the outcome of the rate hearing.

Moore told the commission that without the fuel adjust-, ment clause, Vepco would have experienced a financial disaster and perhaps could not have even survived.

Vepco senior vice president Stanley Ragone warned the commission that predicting future developments in the fuel market could be hazardous.

Attacked At

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and warm weather Friday through Sunday. Highs in upper 80s and low 90s, lows in the 60s.

Her Front Door

HOSTS VILLAGE RINGELDORF, France (AP)President Valery Giscard dEstaing invited all 69 inhabitants of this Alsation village to dinner last night to celebrate completion of his first year in office and thank them for having given him a shutout vote in last Mays election.

Police are Investigating an assault here last night at 310 West 'Third St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Mra^ Georgia Hearne reported that she was choked by a man after she went to her door when the door bell rung, between 10 p.m. and 10:15.

Mrs. Hearne said that she screamed, and her attacker ran from the scene when a passerby-attracted by her scream, came to her aid.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE\'

Ritftoelor. Gren*1lle. N.C.We<liieiday. May 21. lf7S

It's A More Dangerous World

Hiere were many risks in the action President Ford took to free the U. S. freighter Mayaguez, which had been captured by Cambodia.

The rescue operation was highly successful in that the freighter was recaptured and its crew was returned unharmed by the Cambodians.

At the same time the mission was costly to the U.S. Marines. Our casualties were high with five reported killed and 16 missing. An effort to determine the injured is still going on.

Regardless, the United States reaction to the capture of the ship is widely regarded as successful in our own nation and in the eyes of the world.

It served notice on those nations who would become aggressive towards us following the ^ Southeast Asia debacle that we will not stand meekly by while other nations take advantage of us.

We hope, too, that communist powers will appreciate t^t the United States has learned another lesson from Vietnam; that is, that our

THIS AFTERNOON

reaction to aggression in the future will have to be swift and decisive. We can never again become bogged down in expensive land wars by degrees. When our interests are threatened we will have to react with full f(M*ce immediately.

Admittedly this makes for a more dangerous world since there is the danger of two super powers overreacting in a given situation. Nevertheless, we expect that that is the way presidents and Congress will be forced to think as future emergencies arise.

Hoi^ully the commumst powers will recognize that this is the situation that the United States has bei forced into. Since World War II we have been in two long and draining conflicts in Asia. In Korea we fought to a stalemate, while in Vietnam we lost entirely. There will be little public support for such actions for many decades in our country, but when our national interests are clearly imperiled the public will demand quick and decisive action from our leaders.

Land-Use Control Slowed

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - North Carolinians obviously embrace a middle-of-the-road attitude toward state control of private growth and development.

Rejecting boti the Oregon approach of freezing out newcomers; or the permissiveness of heavily industrialized states, Tar Heels seem to be saying they welcome controls where circumstances require them, but don't want them unlMS necessary.

Thus, three companion pn^Msals put forth in the past two years and hailed by supporters as historic steps at statewide land use management are in various states of implementation: The Coastal Land Use Managemit law passed the 1975 General Assembly after bitter debate, 56 amendments, and a restructing to give supervision into the hands of local residents rather than Raleigh bureaucrats.

Even bitter of^nents now emtorse the coastal controls, recognizing the need to guard against runaway develop-

INSIDE REPORT

ment and protect environmentally sensitive marshes, waterways, dunes, and beaches.

Not Enough Time

Still, experience has shown that local communities called upon to prepare long-range development plans and controls could not respond as rapidly as the law required, and steps are underway to extend deadlines by two years.

The Mountain Land Use Management proposal is quietly resting in a committee of the General Assembly, not likely to be debated in the 1975-76 session, while supporters work on strategy to revive it in 1977.

Mountain opponents, even in the face of successful experience with the Coastal Land Use Management Act, insist that conditions are not the same in those two widely different sections of the state.

State Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, thinks the mountain proposal is more restrictive and far-reaching than the one for the coast; that mountain terrain does not offer the same sensitive problems that coastal land

does; but principally that so little of the mountain land is in private hands, that stringent controls would all but halt growth and development in a section badly needing economic boosting.

Land Ownership

DeBruhl argues that nearly half of the mountain land is in state or national ownership, or owned by utilities exempted from land use controls, while buffer zones 800-yards wide around state and national parks adds another 100,000 acres which cant be used for development.

Urban mountain areas already have land use controls, DeBruhl said, but the mountain lands west of Asheville are the ones which would be adversely affected by land control.

We say that when the whole state of North Carolina is zoned, we will take our lumps along with the rest. But when the rest of the state doesnt have land controls, we shouldnt, DeBruhl said.

Statewide Land Use Policy, the third of the package, is in Umbo. The strategy was to go for all

three measures at once, initially. Seeing the coastal opposition, and the mountain opposition, the measures were split up.

The statewide measure would fill in the gap of counties between coast and mountains,5;iW|tiiiM similar supervision, prepa^ion of county land use and yoning plans, and establishment of basic areas in eapif county (urban, dgjisM^g urban, rural, qiiffprotected).

It counties, holding balance of power in the General Assembly, are largely already using zoning techniques. But many fringe counties with large rural areas are not, and those are the ones in which stiff opposition exists to any governmental control over land use.

Backers of land management are not conceding defeat over the long run, but concede that action must be slower, and less aggressive, than originally thought. Strategy now looks to 1980 and beyond for conclusion of statewide land use management in North Carolina.

So. Im running! Fm running! Wliy must you keep asking?

By ART BUCHWALD

Changing Gerry's Image

WASHINGTON-When Richard Nixon ran for President in 1968 his image-

makers went to work to make the American people forget he was a tough guy and believe he was a nice guy instead. Out of it came the New Nixon.

Gerry Ford has the opposite problem. He is known as a nice guy, and his image-makers now have until 1976 to make him into a tough guy. It will be a lot harder than

anyone thinks.

Mr. President, wed like to talk to you about the new Gerry Ford.

Aw shucks, guys, I dont know if I want to talk about that. Does anybody want any breakfast? Im making pancakes.

Theres the problem, Mr. President, in a nutshell. Youre going to have to stop making your own breakfast. Nobody trusts a President who cooks in the White

Ford vs. Doves And Hawks ^7

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-High Pentagon officials, backed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, argued strongly during President Ford's secret deliberations with the National Security Council (NSC) for rock-bottom minimum use of U.S. military powerless than the President finally ordered-4n the mcue of the pirated Mayaguez.

Mr. Ford rejected their argument for strict application of the rule of proportionality meeting an enemys force with no more than the minimum required counterforce. The President opted instead for a higher degree of American counterforce, or what some military analysts call equivalence plus.

This shows that often-maligned Pentagon hawks, operating within new congressional restrictions on the use of military force, are now more conscious of political backlash than their counterparts in the State Department and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)

This was no bareknuckle, backroom brawl. Nor did it convert the austere cabinet room of the White House, where the NSC held its deliberations, into a debating society.

Rather, the threads of the pro-and-con discussion over what kind of military action the U.S. should take leads to no villains, no heroes. Those threads do reveal that the President ruled in favor of equivalence plus but also overruled at least one State Department suggestion for American bombing of the civilian-militory Cambodian airfield outside Phnom Penh.

That bombing proposal-opposed by the Pentagon-stemmed from a diplomatic effort to milk maximum psychological advantage from a case of piracy on the hi^ seas. It was cloaked, of course, in conventional military argumentthat the Cambodians might use the airfield against the American force in the Gulf of Siam. But it would have been a clear case of overkill.

Whether Secretary of State Henry Kissinger favored it himself is not known. But the

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President vetoed provocative.

Thus, Mr. Ford asserted his own will in a crisis that, with only a little mismanagement or a bit of bad luck, could have escalated to extremely dangerous proportions. As one administration insider told us; Dont think this was a Kissinger or (Defense Secretary James) Schlesinger extravaganza. It was pure Ford.

Among all the considerations behind the Presidents rejection of a strict rule of proportionality was the looming problem of South Korea. He chose to employ slightly more military force than required in order to signal the Communist government of North Korea that any military probe across the deinUitarized line into South Korea would not only be turned back; it would assure punishment of North Korea.

The thesis: no distinct, unprovoked act of aggression should be given a free ride. Simply righting the wrong would not discourage similar acts in the future. The neected increment; punishment, to make the aggressi<m more costly to the aggressor than to die victim.

The backdrop of Mr. Fords planning was a virtual blackout of accurate intelligence, a factor that made the decision to Intervene far more risky than it actually turned out to be, which was

it as risky enough.

At the time Mr. Ford decided definitely that he would use force to recover the Mayaguez and its crews, the vessel was reported by U.S. intelligence to be somewhere in the sprawling harbor on one of Cambodias most populated cities: Kampong Som (Formerly Sihanouk-ville). The truth was far different. The vessel actually had been towed to Koh Tang island, a fact not known to the Pentagon until late' Monday.

Yet, Mr. Fords decision to seize the boat wherever it was had already been taken on the logical grounds that to wait supinely for deliverance at the hands of the bizarrely revolutionary Cambodian government would make intervention progressively harder. In the background was Mr. Fords refusal to let the Mayaguez become another Pueblo, whose crew languished in a North Korean prison for 11 months in 1968.

Any repetition of the humiliating Pueblo affair the President ruled utterly unacceptable. Steering his thin line between State Department hawks, aiming for maximum political effect, and Pentagon doves, fearful of another outburst of anit-mllitary animus from Congress, he followed his own convictions and wrote a bold new chapter of history.

Rufus Can Laugh

(G(ddsboro News-Argus)

Rufus Edmistens assumption of the office of N. C. attorney general created more ccmversation than confidence.

There was the business of his having paid taxes as a resident (rf Virginia but having voted as a resident of North Carolina.

He since has squared himself with the state and the courts on the matter.

But such things can be difficult for a man in politics to live dowa They tend to be resurrected every four years.

In Goldsboro this weekend, Attorney General Edmisten showed all the earmarks of a man who can live down that unfortunate incident in his fledgling political career.

Edmisten appeared on a program with Senator Thomas Strickland at a meeting of municipal officials from a 10 county area.

The dicussion switched to taxes.

Quipped Edmisten; Maybe I should answer that Im an expert on taxes.

The entire group joined the attorney general in laughing at himself. Next time Im going to pay taxes in every 100 counties, grinned Edmistea Again he was greeted with a good response.

But far beyond being able to laugh at his own problems, Rufus Edmisten has a couple of exceptional qualities that will serve him well in campaigns of the future.

Hes in tune witti the concerns of the people:

Im up there fighting to get 21 additional agents to work on the drug problem and the Law and Order Committee approves $200,000 to ixrint a book on prisoners rights.

With that he launches into his program aimed at strengthening law enforcement Aside from being able to say what the people want to hear, Mr. Edmisten is a raconteur wwthy dl his mentor, former Senator Sam Ervin, Jr. He revels in^stwies about his native mountain country and his listeners love ft Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is not at this point over his inauspicious beginnings as attorney general Bt if he can build a good record in that office, he has the personality, delivery aixl savvy to become a dominant figure in North Carolina politics in the years ahead.

Observing him is going to be most interesting.

House.

Gee whiz, thats the only fun I have in the morning. Do you want to be President in 1976 or dont you?

I guess so.

Then weve got to change the picture Americans have of you. Now for a start we dont want you to release any more photos of you kissing the First Lady or of Susan sitting on your lap. Its too too family. The only shots we want in the papers are you sitting at your desk firing a Cabinet officer.

I cant fire anybody, fellows. You know that. Youre going to have to show everyone youre in charge.

Whom should I fire?

It doesnt make any difference as long as you do it in public and you humiliate the person.

I dont think Id like that. It isnt whether youd like it or not. Youre going to have to do it unless you want Ronald Reagan moving into this office.

Ronnies a nice guy.

He is not, Mr. President, and you better stop saying he is. If youre going to be President of the United States, youve got to hate. Richard Nixon knew that better than anyone.

Poor Nixon. I hope hes getting better.

Mr. President, will you forget about Richard Nixon? Were playing hard ball. Now the first thing weve got to do is draw up an enemies list pf people youre out to get. Im not out to get anybody. People may not agree with what I have to say, but that doesnt make them my enemies. Golly gum-drops.

This is going to be tougher than we thought, men. Mr. President, if were going to get you on the ballot, weve got to make everyone think youre a real s.o.b.

Whats an s.o.b.?L

Its an expletive deleted.

(Continued on page 5)

Ford's

Handy

'Bonus'

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford appears to have found a non-political strategy for getting an early start on his promised 1976 campaign by embracing the role oi Bicentn-nial President.

Ford assumed the Bicentennial mantle twice in three days this week, before markedly different audiences in Philadelphia and Charlotte, N.C. In each case the results could only have heartened the President and his political advisers.

^ These appearances also pf-

fered Ford a large bonus in the

* form of enthusiastic applause for his handling of the Mayaguez incident.

If the reaction in Pennsylya-^ nia and North Carolina reflected the national mood, this would be no week for anyone to be campaigning against Gerald R. Ford.

But the Mayaguez incident aside. Bicentennial festivities present Ford with unique opportunities to show himself to the voters in a nonpartisan role. More important, perhaps, crowds are large and readymade. And, with jarring exceptions, a 4th of July spirit of flag-waving patriotism is in the air.

Authorities in Charlotte estimated 50,000 or more shirt-sleeved Carolinians turned out in a holiday mood to hear Ford talk Tuesday about a need for national rededication to the principles of the American revolution.

Ford also seized the chance to devote about half his speech to glowing words about the South in general and North Carolina in particular. The South could be a major Republican battleground should former California Gov. Ronald Reagan or some other GOP conservative decide to challenge Ford next year.

The President has been about his Bicentennial chores on a regular basis since last fall when he went to Philadelphia for a symbolic reconvening of the Continental Congress. April found him on the revolutionary battlefields at Lexington and Concord, in Massachusetts, and at Bostons Old North Church where lanterns were hung to sta^t Paul Revere on bis famous ride.

Of course, 1975 is only a

(Continued on pagf 5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 21,1935 Whether or not a mysterious black automobile had anytinng to do wito the death of the almost legendary Lawrence of Arabia, a coroners jury in England today ruled the death to b( accidental.

Corporal Ernest Catchpol testified he saw Col. T.E-Lawrence swerve hisl motorcycle to avoid an; automobile when he collided-with a boy on a bicycle. At companion of the boy said he! did qot see the automobile; described by Catchpole.

Dr. J.CX Sinclair, famous Scotch evangelist, traveler, lecturer, and specialist on Biblical prophecy, will be at the Universalist church for a daily revival during the next three weeks.

The evangelists sermon lectures will be non-secterian signs of the times and startling fulfillment of the prophecy in our day.

James Kyle

Auto Execs Feeling Pay Pinch

Strength For Today

CLASHING CYMBALS

The man who plays the cymbals may not appear to have a very important part in an orchestra, but a symphony without the discordant clang of the cymbal somewhere in it would lack much of the majesty it was intended to have.

Many of us when attending concerts have noticed how cymbal players sit motionless throughout a number until nearly the end. Then, as all the instruments are swelling into a grand crescendo, the cymbalist rises, poises his cymbals, and just at the right moment

crashes them together and sends a peal of brass across the mounting harmonies of the orchestra. The cymbal does not make a tone; it creates a loud dissonance, but it thereby makes all the other harmonies more significant.

Any such is the function of disharmonies in life. They make the harmonies more significant. Pain, disappointment, and lossthe clash of cymbals in our livesmake us, remember and appreciate the times when our lives were more harmonious.

By Elisha Douglass

DETROIT (AP) - Auto industry executives, whose boomyear boraises put them at the t<9 of Americas high-paid industrial magnates in 1973, dropped from the ranks of the nati(ms most rewarded executives for 1974.

Revlon President Michel C. Bergerac led the list with total compensation of $1,595,000. Much of his pay reportedly was an inducement to accept the post. He left IT&T for the c(-metics firm.

A survey oi executive compensation by Business Week magazine shows most automotive executives trailed their counterparts in 31 other industries last year.

Though t(^ automakefb salaries rse eight per cent ovr 197.3 their Konimps were

down 85.9 per cent, sending their over-all compensation a sharp 43 per cent lower.

Ford Chairman Henry Ford II and President Lee-A. lacocca, the auto industrys highest-paid executives in 1974, each earned $573,000 less than in 1973 when the firms profits were 60 per cent hi^er.

The pay cuts left Ford and lacocca each with $292,000 in salary.

At General Motors, where a 60 per cent profit plunge wiped out cash and stock boraises. Chairman Thomas A. Murphy received $272,000 in salary, $490,000 less than in 1973 when he was vice chairmaa His predecessor, Richar^ C. Gerstenberg, earned $923,000 in salary and boraises in 1973.

GM President ElUott M. Estes earned $236,250 in 1974. His predecessor, Edward N. Cole, earned $833,000 in 1973.

At Chrysler Corp., which reported a record $52-milli(m loss in 1974, Chairman Lynn Townsend took a $432,000 pay cut, and President John Riccardos pay was slashed $335,000. But Chryslers board still granted stock options to Townsend for 60,000 shares and to Riccardo for 50,000 shares.

Profits were down only 38 per cent at American Motors, and the AMC executives were the only real winners amraig the auto exeoitives.

AMC Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. got a 26 per cent increase, including a $152,000 bonus. President William V.

Luneburg ^t a similar increase, and both got options for 25,000 shares.

Chapin wound up with $209,760 in salary and another $152,000 in bonuses,', while Lundl>urg got $176,892! in salary, plus the $152,000 in' bonuses.

The Business Week survey showed many fewer stock op-! tions exercised last year, but some executives did profit handsomely. Dow Chemical Vice President Earle B.! Barnes netted $613,000 when; he exercised an option on 16,000 shares.

Dow, which had a net profit of $587 million up 117 per cent over 1973 paid Barnes $292,000 in salary in 1974,:: compared to $239,000 the year before. He received $60,000 ini bonuses, up from $52,000.

W. German 'Bonnie And Clyde' On Tnal

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer STUTTGART, West Germany UAP) West Germanys Bonnie and Clyde went on trial to-day in a special courthouse built in a maximum-security prison at a cost of $3.5 million amid a nationwide alert against p(sibility of terrorist at-lempts.to free them.

While police, border troops and armored cars stood guard outside\ piit)lic buildings throughcmt the country, Andreas Bi ader, 32, and Ulrike ^Meinhof, W, leaders of the Baa--der-Meii^f Gang of anarch-aists, sullenly took their seats in ^the dock inside Stammheim

^re-Reglsterlng ^por Program

GRIFTON Pre-registration ^for Griftons summer recreation 'program is taking place now.

Children ages 4 through 14 will Tbe accepted in the summer ", program which will run for eight weeks, June 16 through August 8. Activities will be at the Town Park and will include games, sports, and crafts each day for all ages.

The recreation director, Mrs. Barbara Whitehead, is in charge of this program. A nominal fee of $5.00 will be charged for the entire summers program.

Special events will include lar<;hery, dramatics, singing and ;dancing.

Buchwald...

(Contimed from page 4)

By the way, we think its about time ycHi started using a few. Well put them on tape and leak them to the press.

I dont use expletives ' deleted and never have. Betty gets mad when I say damn. Im not sure I want to be ' President if I have to use expletives deleted.

Mr. President, Truman used them, Eisenhower used them, Kennedy used them, Johnson used them and Nixon used them. Do you want to be r the flrst President in history who never used an expletive deleted?

Well, if you think it would r make that much of a dif-^ ferencd, draw up a list and Ill choose one. But Ill only say it at Burning Tree while

Im playing golf.

- Good, now were getting ' somewhere. We have td show ' youre really tough and youre not going to take any ' guff from anyone. It has to be done very dramatically so there will be no question in anybodys mind that you ! mean business.

I What do you suggest?

When you go to New

Orleans to make a speech, I we want you to push Ron

Nessen down a flight of

stairs.

' WHAT!!!

K Richard Widmark did it in

a movie, and it gave him a ' tough image for the rest of his life.

Prison.

The 354-page indictment accuses them of masterminding a wave of antistate terror in the early 1970s that killed four U.S. servicemen and a German policeman, of threatening the lives of at least 54 other persons, of bombings, shootings and bank robberies that left 65 persons wounded and netted the equivalent of $200,000.

Two other gang leaders, Jan-

Carl Raspe, 30, the gangs bomb expert, and Gudrun Enss-lin, 34, a pastors daughter who became Baaders mistress, also went on trial before the five-judge tribunal. A fifth gang leader, Holger Meins, 33, died last Nov. 9 after a hunger strike that the other four kelt up for 145 days.

In West Germanys most heavily guarded court proceeding since the Nuernberg war

crimes tribunal three decades ago, dozens of police guarded the two-story courthouse set behind double fences equipped with electronic sensors and under continuous surveillance by television cameras.

With testimony scheduled from some 1,000 witnesses, the trial is expected to last at least 18 months.

There were persistent reports (hat German anarchists would

attack the West German em bassies in Oslo and Stockholm in another attempt to force the government to free the defendants. The police in the two capitals put extra guards on the embassies.

A band of anarchists occupied the Stockholm embassy last month, killed two West German diplomats and blew up the building, but the Bonn government refused to free the de

fendants and 22 other alleged members of the gang in German jails.

More than 5 other followers or members of other anarchist groups are behind bars, awaiting trial or serving sentences.

The four were rounded up by West Germanys biggest postwar police dragnet several weeks after the bombings in June 1972. They have been in jail ever since.

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Three Injured In Car-Bicycle Mishaps Here

Three persons were reported injured in two separate incidents involving car-bicycle collisions here last night.

Police reported Phyllis Bryan of 114 Tyler Dorm received minor injuries when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car about 6:30 p.m. at th intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

Police, who said investigation of the mishap is continuing, identified the driver of the car involved as Wayland Bradley Hart of 1900 South Charles St.

Willie Barnes of 701 West Third St. and a passenger on his bicycle were reported injured when the vehicle collided with car driven by Vivian Spell Barnes of 1806A West Conley St. about 7:23 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and McKinley Avenue.

No charges were made and no damage reported.

Cormier Col

(Continued from page 4)

warmup for the nations 2(X)th birthday next year. As Bicentennial observances proliferate, the President of the United States inevitably will receive scores of invitations to participate. For Ford, it is convenient that the celebration coincides with a presidential election.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State o( North Carolina Pitt County

EDNA GRAY BARNES

VS.

JOHNNY LEE BARNES TO; JOHNNY LEE BARNES

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce based on the grounds of one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17,1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of May, 1975.

C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney for Edna Gray Barnes,

Plaintiff

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone no. 758-4257 May 7, 14, and 21, 1975

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two U.S. Officers Assassinated On Tehran Street

By PARVIS RAKIN Associated Press Writer TEHRAN (AP) Terrorists shot and killed two U.S. Air Force officers on a Tehran street today as they were being driven to work.

The assassins escaped. The Iranian government said they

were Marxist guerrillas, and no action will be spared to find the murderers and bring them to justice.

The embassy officially identified the dead men as Air Force Lt. Col. Paul R. Shafer Jr, 45, a native of Dayton, Ohio, and Air Force Lt. Col. Jack J. Turner,

Hough Reviews Presidents And

45, from Carbondale, III.

Shafer, a graduate of Ohio State University, was married and the father of two children. Turner, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was married and the father of three childre.

About 20,000 U.S. citixens now

Role Of OHice

Some people have suggested that there should be two Presidents, one in charge of international relations and one in charge of domestic relations, since the Presidency has become such a complex and demanding office, Dr. Lawrence Hough told a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday n^t.

Dr. Hmigh, who was guest speaker at the meeting, is an Assistant Professor of Political

Science at East Carolina University.

The Presidency has evolved into a much more powerful office than the Constitutional framers intended it should be, Dr. Hough explained. In order to implement these expanded powers, the number of persons employed by the executive office has grown from a handful to approximately two or three thousand.

**The decision-making capability of a Priident is

Dance Scheduled At Recreation Center

extremely important but difficult, Dr. Hough said. We need more openess in the decisional process so that the public can better understand it. Because of their access to the President, presidential advisers must be chosen more on competence than loyalty and must be held accountable, Dr. Hough stated.

To whom should the President be held accountable for his decisions? Dr. Hough asked. A person feels he is reixresented only if he agrees with the decision. But the President must be responsible to the national interest as a wholethe voters. Congress, the media, interest groups, etc.as well as to the International community.

live in Iran.

Unofficial sources also reported an Iranian murdered by terrorists today. They said he >vas an employe of the government radio-television company, Ebrahim Nushirevani, but had no other information about this killing.

A woman telephoned The Associated Press office anonymously at noon and said; "The execution of American officers today was a reply to the execution of nine Iranian revolutionaries in prison last month.

Identifying herself as a spokesman for the Iranian Peoples Warriors Association, she said Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi is a stooge of the Americans, therefore we murder Americans.

The shah paid a state visit to President Ford in Washington last week and is now in Paris on his way home.

An Embassy communique gave this account of the shooting:

Two U.S. military officers were assassinated by terrorists

at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 21. As the officers were being driven to their duties, a car pulled out to block their progress on the street. AnoUier car rammed them from behind.

According to an eyewitness, three men got out of the automobiles and after ordering the Iranian driver of the car carrying the officers to get down on the floor of the car, shot the two officers several times as they fell to the floor. The terrorists then got into a third car and made their escape.

A Marxist-anarchist underground has been active in Iran for several years. About 200 of them have been killed in battles with the police or executed by firing squads, and Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi said while visiting Washington recently that about 3,000 of them are in Jail.

Officials in Washington said the U.S. military assistance group in Iran now numbers 1,-000 Americans in uniform and

about 2,000 civilians. The American community in the country totals 20,000 people and is expected to reach 50,000 by 1980

because of Irans huge purchases of American arms, industrial equipment and other major items.

An Iranian government spokesman expressed deep regret at the murder of the two officers.

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Gets Prison In Slayings

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Debra Ann Brown, 17, who [deaded guilty to kidnaping and aiding her stepfather, convicted murderer Marcus Shrader, in a succession of slayings, has been sentenced to 15 to 20 years in prison.

The sentence was imposed in Onslow Superior Court Tuesday by Judge George Fountain approximately five months after Shrader was sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas chamber.

Shrader is on death row pending the automatic appeal of his death sentence last December for the slaying of Sheryl Potter Boyd, a young Jacksonville woman who was found shot to death after she was used as a hostage in a bank robbery last August.

Shrader also is under charges of kidnaping and slaying two young Jacksonville girls and another woman used as a hostage in a bank robbery, but he has not been brought to trial on those counts.

Miss Brown also had been charged with kidnap and murder in the incidents but in exchange for dropping the murder counts, she turned state's evidmce in the trial of her Mepfather, at the time a Naval hospital corpsman at Camp Le-jeune Marine Base.

from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Elm Street Recreation C<mter Gym on Saturday.

Mike Allen, student chairman of the Greenville Community Ambassador program, says Were holding this dance, which will feature music of the 1950s, in an effort to raise badly needed funds for this program that has beep going on for a number of years.

The Zeus, a Greenville based band, will be on hand to furnish music for the dance. Refreshments will also be available. The Community Ambassador dance is open to people of all ages. Admission is 75 cents per person.

All proceeds realized from the dance and from the sale of refreshments will go to support the two Rose High juniors who have been named

Greenville Community Ambassadors to be living in foreign countries this summer.

Mike said that persons wan-

Elected Member NotionalCouncil

Robert Woodside of the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics faculty has been elected to the national council of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics.

The election was conducted by mail, with each U.S. college or university chapter having one vote. Prof. Woodside will serve a three-year term as a member of the society's governing body.

Prof. Woodside is responsible for the organization of ECUs Pi Mu Epsilon chapter in 1968 and has since served as its faculty sponsor. The local chapter has been active in campus affairs and nationally prominent, having sent student speakers to the past six national meetings.

Faculty Senate

ting to make contributions for ^ D t t

the Rose High program can send ElOCl S BOIIIQIVI111 such contributions to: Mike

Twenty-two advanced students in the East Carolina University School of Business have been initiated into the campus chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society.

Included in the new initiates are graduate students, seniors and juniors from 16 North Carolina counties, five other states and one foreign nation.

Invitations to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma are extended to students of business with superior academic grade point averages.

Current president of ECUs Gamma chapter is Dr. Ross Piper of the School of Business faculty.

Names, parents names and hometown addresses of area new Beta Gamma Sigma initiates follow:

MARTIN COUNTY, WilliamstonRoy William Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Rogers Jr., 207 WUUams St. He and his wife Mary Lou reside at 209 West Jarvis St., Greenville.

PITT COUNTY, Farmville

Allen, in care of United Christian Youth Movement, St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville.

Church Board Meets Tonight

The official board meeting of the Mt. Calvary FWB Church will be held tonight at 7:30.

The minister Dr. W. L. Jones will lead the quarterly meeting services for the remainder of the week and the weekend.

Lloyd Benjamin, assistant professor of art at East Carolina University, has been elected chairman of the 1975-76 ECU Faculty Senate.

Vice-chairman will be Stella Daugherty, assistant professor of mathematics, and John Atkeson, assistant professor of history, was elected secretary.

The newly dected chairman appointed Henry Ferrell, professor of history, to the office of parliamentarian.

The Faculty Senate, composed of 49 faculty, represents the general faculty at ECU in its recommendations on academic policy to the Chancellor.

Richards James Holloman, son' of Jacob Holloman, Route 1.

GreenvilleLola Holloman,

Stratford Arms.

COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA-Ralph J. TreUes, son of Rafael L. Trelles, Apartaco Aereo No. 839, Medellin, Colombia. He and his wife Martha reside at ^ East 13th St., Greenville.

Co-Recipients .Of Math Award

Mary Aldridge Bailey of Burlington and Barbara Jean White of Williamston are corecipients of the 1975 Outstanding Senior Award for the ECU Department of Mathematics.

Both students have better than 3.9 academic grade point averages and both are active in campus affairs.

Mrs. Bailey, who plans to pursue graduate studies in biology, was awarded third prize for a research report she presented at the Biological Sciences Section of the N.C. Academy of Science meeting in April.

VALUE'

St'?-?

Will Be Cited

Chief City Inspector Alton E. Warren said effective next Monday persons with dogs still running at large will be cited to court for violation of City Ordinance 441 Section 5-7 on Restraint of dogs.

The leash law, as the ordinance is commonly called, went into effect May 1. and Warren said the animal control officer has been giving warnings since then. Warnings no longer will be given after this week.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 21, 197S7

Turkey Shoot!Thursday, May 22 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, May 23 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Contest Rules

There will be two age groups 7-10 years and 11-14 years.

Parent inust be with the child

Wendell Riley, a representative of the Daisy BB Gun company, will be present and will judge the contest. He also will demonstrate the proper use and and handling of BB guns.

BBs and BB guns will be furnished.

Contest Prizes

Winners of each age group will recieve a FREE turkey.

Runners up of each age group will recieve a Zebco 202 rod and reel combination.

DAISY MODEL 179 PISTOL Spittin* Image" of the Peacemaker. 12>shot.

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Charge It at JCPenney. Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.iyi.

Installation

New officers the

Jaycees -and Jayc^^ for the coming year will ^i^nstalled Saturday night during the annual Installation and Ladies Night Banquet.

This years banquet-dance, which will get underway at 6:30 p.m., will be held at the American Legion Building.

Guest speaker for the banquet will be State Jaycee President Jim Morgan of High Point who was elected during the N.C. Jaycees annual convention this past weekend in Asheville.

Tn addition to the installation of officers, the Jaycettes will present their annual Jaycette-of-the-Year Award.

A number of past presidents, including charger president Dave Mosier, are expected to be on hand and will be recognized during the banquet. The Jaycees are also planning a special social for the past presidents, it was noted.

RECALL EMPLOYES CAMDEN, S.C.' (AP) - The May plant of the DuPont Co. has recalled ^ additional employes. The recall brings to 369 the number put back to work who were laid off between Octob*tr and February.

MALBC8IC /UrnMCTBML

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aThe Patty Reflector. GreeavMIe, N.CWedwetday, May il. lf75

Rizzo Wins Philadelphia

Primary Bid

By USE LINDER Assectated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor Frank L. Ritio has crudted the Democratic organisation that had tagged him a monster and a liar and refused to endorse him for a second term because he supported Republican President Richard M. Nixon.

And Riszos smashing primary renomination Tuesday also swept in most of his candidates for City Couftcil and judge, virtually guaranteeing him control of the powerful Democratic party machine that has run Americas fourth largest city since 1952.

The people of this city have shown the machine politicians that a man who worked for the people can be re-elected, said the 54-year-old former police commissioner who rocketed into politics on the law and order issue that brought him national recognition as a tough cop.

Rizzo defeated state Sen.

Louis G. Hill, the party choice, and four other candidates in a bitter name-calling battle that failed to excite the electorate.

Only 55 per cent of the 606,848 registered Democrats voted.

With 99 per cent of 1,777 precincts reported, Rizzo had 179,-994 votes to 147,287 for Hill. Muhammad Kenyatta, a black civil rights minister, trailed far b^ind with 6,133.

Republicans, with less than half of their 227,787 votes balloting, easily nominated Thomas Foglietta, a former city councilman who was opposed by an unknown engineer who claimed he was a Samoan prince.

In November, Rizzo also will have to face Charles Bowser, a black independent who was denied Democratic endorsement in favor of Hill and formed his own party to run for mayor.

Safe Robbed At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Local police and Pitt deputies are continuing their investigation of an early Monday safe robbery at Messer CHievrolet here on W. Wilson Street.

A Police Department spokesman said that an acetylene torch was apparently used to cut a hole in the front door of the safe. A money box was taken from the safe, it was noted but the exact amount of money contained in the box has not been determined.

According to the spokesman, the torch used in the robbery belonged to Messer Chevrolet and was located inside the business.

Entrance to the building was gained through a rear roll-up door on a wash pit, it was noted.

The owners reported no items missing from the business except the money box.

The spokesman said that the robbery was discovered around 8 a.m. Monday when company personnel arrived for work. TTie torch had been left on, it was pointed out, and the smell of gas in the building was still strong when the incident was discovered.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.--Wedneday, May 21, 197S^

* Iraqi Suffer From River Flow Cutoff

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Children in Iraqi villages are drinking sewage water, livestock is dying and Iraq has no rice crop because Syria has reduced the flow of the Euphrates river, travelers from Baghdad report.

First the sheep and cows died; now the children are getting sick with eye problems and stomach diseases, said one Iraqi who toured the drought-stricken Karbala region 80 miles southwest of Baghdad.

There is still water in the Euphrates, but all the canals are dry. The only water in outlying villages is sewage, a stinking yellow mess with soap in it. The farmers have planted no rice this year. So far a quarter of them have left the fields to find work in the cities.

He reported that the Iraqi government has bought at least 50 water tankers to transport drinking water from the Tigris river, in eastern Iraq, to communities that formerly depended on the Euphrates.

The government is also building large storage tanks in the villages and setting up emergency clinics to cope with outbreaks of drought-induced illness.

The Euphrates rises in Turkey and flows 1,750 miles through Syria and Iraq before it joins the Tigris and ends at the Shatt al-Arab estary on the Persian Gulf. Iraq is thus third in line for Euphrates water.

Iraq has negotiated off and on for more than 10 years to try to work out a water-sharing formula with Syria and Turkey.

The Baghdad government claims 3 million Iraqi farmers are short of water because Syrias new Soviet-built dam at Taldca is diverting more water than Syria is entitled to. The Syrians claim they are holding back one-third of the river and allowing two-thirds to flow into Iraq.

Attempts by Saudi Arabia and President AnWar Sadat of Egypt to mediate the dispute have failed. Last week Syria closed its air space to Iraqi planes, shut down its trade mission in Baghdad and sent home Iraqi airline personnel and the staff of the Iraqi trade mission in Damascus. Diplomats in Syria reported the two Arab neighbors were on the verge of breaking relations.

There have also been unconfirmed reports of troop buildups on both sides of the Sjrrian-Iraqi border.

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Fuel Charge To Be Less

RALEIGH (AP)The average customer of Carolina Power & Light Co. will pay about 15 cents less in fuel adjustment charges next month, the utility announced Tuesday.

CP&L said the fuel adjustment charge in North Carolina in June will be .616 cents per kilowatt-hour, which equals $6.16 per thousand kilowatt-hours used, compared to a May charge of .631 cents per kilowatt-hour.

The utilitys average residential customer uses 905 kilowatt-hours per month.

The fuel adjustment charge will be slightly lower in South Carolina tnan in North Carolina.

Power companies are permitted under the clause to pass increased fuel costs directly to their customers withotrt a rate hearing.

The June fuel adjustment clause is calculated on the basis of the cost of fuel burned in April. CP&L said in a statement that the June charge would be lower because the cost of coal burned in that period was down.

Officer Fined For Dogfight

WILSON, N.C. (AP)-Sus-pended Graham police officer William A. Robertson Jr. was fined $100 and coqrt costs after he was found guilty in Wilson County District Court of engaging in an illegal dogfight in March.

Twenty-four other defendants charged with the same offense pleaded guilty^ Judge Ben Neville gave them suspended six-' months jail terms in addition to the fines.

Robertson was suspended without pay as a policeman after his arrest in the Wilson County Incident.

!Tke DaMy Reflector, Grewivlllc. N.C.W<datt<hiy. May 11. It78

Stock And Market Reports

Rountree Doubts Bond Bill's Approval

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg prices were weaker Tuesday. Trading and supplies were moderate and the demand light.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 54.77, mediun whites 45.73, small whites 36.73.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Tuesday.

No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.70 to 2.85, mostly 2.75 to 2.82 in the East and 2.75 to 2.95 mostly 2.80 to 2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.06 to 5.40, mostly 5.32.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady to .25 higher today. Kinston 47.50-48.50; Salisbury 42.00; Tarboro and Bethel 45.50-46.00.

further reduction of the typical workers real spendable income, or purchasing power.

The pickup in inflation was hardly a total surprise to the financial community. But analysts said it nevertheless had its impact on a market already struggling against profit taking pressures.

Steel issues were notably weak on press reports of falling steel demand.

U.S. Steel fell to 60V^; Bethlehem Steel 1 to 36%; Republic Steel 1 to 31V4, and Arm-co % to 28%.

W.T. Grant, which reported a widened loss for its fiscal first quarter, slipped V4 to 4% after a delayed opening.

American Telei^one & Telegraph was the volume leader on the Big Board, down % at 49.

'The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .34 to 47.46 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Ex-

Obituaries

Bateman

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Ruby Bateman, 63, who died Saturday night will be Thursday 4:00 p.m. at Bethel Church of God. llie services will be conducted by the Rev. Julian Beaty and the Rev. Ruby Davis. The burial will be at Bethel Cemetary.

Mrs. Bateman was a native of Washington County.

She is survived by her husband Rev. Earnest Bateman; fve daughters: Mrs. Doris Willis of Greenville, Mrs. Glenda Clemmons of Bethel, Miss Margaret Bateman and Miss Mary Bateman of the home, and Mrs. Jean Coward of Thailand, two sons: H.D. Bateman and Wayne Bateman of Goldsboro, two brothers: Henry Bowen of Williamston and Jim Bowen of Winsor, three sisters: Mrs. Della

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broilers market trading moderate for next week. Demand good. Price trending high. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 42.29 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,117,000.

Foilowino rt Itcttd 11 a.i mrkl qwotatlon*:

Surrought umtad Tl

Change, the market value index Spruill of Columbia, Mrs. Olean lost .48 to 86.89.

Southland Royalty Jumped 3V4 to 50% on the Amex. A financial columnist discussed potential gains from the companys oil and gas interests.

Spear of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Lela Moore, of Bethel and 13 grandchildren.

Smith

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith announce the birth and death of a son James Earl Smith in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

In addition to the parents, the child is survived^by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Manning of Ayden and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith of Ayden.

Tripp

JACKSONVILLE - Mrs. Faye Tripp, wife of D. aeveland Tripp of Jacksonville, died Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be at the First United Methodist Church in Jacksonville at 2:00 p.m. The burial will be in Jacksonville also.

Referendum On Succession Law Killed In House

NEW YORK (AP) Midday (tock*

HlfS Law UiM

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Tri South 344

Wickn 12<A

Wochovio Roolty 3W

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Control Soyo 13<<4

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Ploldcrott 1144

Hottoro* Incomo 15V%

Vopco 104%

OVER THE COUNTERS Comtomod Inturonco 11-</4

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LIttlOMInt 144-3Vh

Connor Homol 1>/4-44

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Plontort Sonk 1SW-17

Doniol Intomotionai Corp. 34>A-2S

NEW YORK (AP) The stock maritet declined broadly today as it absorbed the news of a renewed climb in consumer prices.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of SO industrials was (k>wn 6.73 at 823.76. Loaers outpaced gainers by a 3-1 margin in relatively quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

At the opening, the government reported that its consumer price index climbed at a 7.2 per cit annual rate in April, d(Hibling the pace of March.

And the increase meant a

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Fears Effect From Naming Informants

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) Police Chief Jim Kimbrell believes that judges order that the name of a drug informant be made public has set a bad precedent, and will hamper police work.

I think its not only going to affect this police department, but every law enforcement agency around, the Lexington police chief said Tuesday.

It was already hard enough to get information. Now, whos going to be willing to tell us anything, he asked.

This is going to cause all the attorneys to make that same motion (for disclosure of informants names) from here on out. He said the effects will be felt across the state.

Lexington policeman Jimmy Myers has complied with the order of Superior Court Judge Marsh D. McLelland to name the Informant.

The name is to be made public in Superior Court on Jun 2. That is when a Lexington

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Klw%n| Club mMtt 1:00 p.m.put County Al-Anon Group mts ot AA BIdg. on Farmvillt Hwy. Ttlpt>on 7$6-3232 or 7$6-0S67 THURSDAY 11:00 o.m.Elm Stroot Sonlor Citlztnt lunctiton

3:00-S:00 p.m.Gomo day at Woman'* Club

6:30 p.m.Jaycaa* maat 6: p.m.Exchang* Club maets 7:00 p.m.Wintarvilla Kiwanls Club maat* at community blCR.

1:00 p.m.Chaplar 1301 of tha Woman of

1:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary maat* at Poat Horn*

1:00p.m.Ordar of Eattarn Star Chaptar No. S34 will maat at ttia'Masonic Hall on W. Fifm Straat

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 70S A.F. & A.M.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. wrlc in the Entered Ap-ix^ntice Degree All Master Masons are invited.

Edward D. Hartsell, Master Robert E.. Smith, Secy.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy.

Marcor

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teacher, Herman Clayton Middleton, 36, is to be tried on a' charge of drug possession.

Myers faced the threat of jail, a fine and loss of salary if he didnt obey the order, Kimbrell says.

Myers arrested Middleton on March 8. The policemgn said that, acting on reliable information, he has found drugs in a truck owned by the teacher.

Middleton was given a hearing in state District Court, and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. Then, at a special hearing before Judge McClelland, defense attorney Biesecker sought the name of the informant.

McClelland ruled that the name must be disclosed. He gave Myers ten days to do so. The policeman supplied the name to Dist. Atty. H. W. Zimmerman Jr., who forwarded it to McLelland and Biesecker.

Zimmerman said he was disappointed in the judges ruling, iHit believed the policeman had acted wisely in obeying it.

Casualty List Revised Again

WASHINGTON (AP) Fifteen servicemen were killed in the rescue of the merchant ship Mayaguez and three others are missing and believed dead, the Pentagon says.

Ihe dead included 11 Marines, two Navy hospital corps-men and two memters of the Air Force, the Pentagon reported Tuesday. Another 50 Marines, Air Force men and sailors were wounded in the battle last week off the coast of (Dam-bodia.

The casualty list, revised up and down several times, now is as close to final as possible except for possible minor adjustments, Pentagon spokes-

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would have let the people of North Carolina decide whether its governors will be allowed to serve two consecutive terms was killed Tuesday by the House.

The House voted 53-50 to defeat the measure by Rep. Thomas Gilmore, D-Guilford. Gilmore was encouraged by the vote, saying that the proposal is gaining support. He said it was the first time in at least 20 years that it has gotten out of committee.

In other action, the House tentatively approved, by a 59-46 vote, a bill that would shift the state primary from May to the first Tuesday in August. It would keep the presidential primary in May.

Gilmore said much of the opposition to letting the governor erve two terms in succession is tradition and dates back to colonial days when we had such distrust of the executive branch.

He said ambitious legislators who want to run for governor oppose letting the governor succeed himself because it could reduce the number of chances to seek the office. Gilmore said some legislators believe the proposal would take power from the General Assembly. North Carolinas governor is the only one in the nation denied both the chance to veto ! legislation and to succeed 1 himself.

Its the closest thing m having no governor that you can get, Gilmore said.

Several legislators indicated

they would have amendments when the primary measure comes up for its final House consideration today.

Opponents of an August primary predicted it would result in a low voter turnout and said that campaigning would be difficult because of the heat.

Rep. George Breece, D-Cum-berland, sponsor of the bill, was joined by others in arguing that having the primary in August would shorten the <fam-paigning time and would save money. They said a shorter campaign would result in greater voter interest.

Several legislators said August would be a bad time because farmers will be busy and wont have time to vote.

Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Or-ange, said the voter turnout in her county would drop because the University of North Carolina will be out of session and a iot of voters will be at work in the tobacco fields.

Hospital Bd...

(Continued from page 1)

agreement between the Hospital and the ECXJ Medical School is underway.

Major staff privileges were given to Dr. James Richard Gavigan, urologist.

Administrator Jack Richardson reported that ARA Food Services is being considered for providing hospital meals, but no decision has been made.

RALEIGH - Pitt

iresentetive Horton Rountree said today that bond proposals presently before the North Carolina General Assembly are certainly not financially sound ... in my opinion.

The Legislators comments were made as he spoke of a bill introduced yesterday by Rep. Liston Ramsey (D-Madison) callinstfqr a |4L6millloh bond referendtmr^ ilfShce cdjpital projects for the various campuses of the University of North Carolina system (not including the East Carolina University medical school), and a bill introduced earlier by Rep. Carolyn Mathis (R-Mecklenburg) seeking a $40 million bond issue for ECU medical school construction.

Ramseys bill, Rountree said, includes all sub capital improvement priority-requests from the UNC Board of Governors (omitting the medical school funds as well as money for the proposed school of veterinary medicine at N. C. State University), while the Mathis bill includes only the medical school request.

. Rountree termed the Mathis bill a political stunt which will get her a lot of votes in Charlotte.

The Pitt law maker said Ramsey chairman of the House Finance Committee will probably send his bill to a sub-committee to work out one bond referendum combining the two proposals, but made no predictions for its chances in the General Assembly.

Rountree emphasized, I dont think its a good idea at this time to issue any bonds. Its certainly not financially sound to do it. . . in my opinion.

He cited the fact that at present, the state debt service totals $27 million. With the $300 million in school bonds and the $150 million in clean water bonds, the debt service budget will go up to $41 million injhe next three or four years,

Rountree explained. It doesnt seem like a good way to finance state operations under these circumstances. ^

Rountree said in his opinion,^ the ECU medical school will be funded by the Legislature if the bond proposal is not approved^ but noted, Its a question of ho^ much, financial support the General Assembly wiU give. -Commenting on his proposal, Ramsey said his bill was the only way I could see we could get the money for the other university construction requests.

Speculating on the outcome of a bond referendum; Rountree said simply, Its just not a good time to submit a bond issue for

any^ii^.

The lawmaker said a bill ^ introduced by Larry A. Cobb (R-Mecklenburg) yesterday which would do away with the $15 million in the Budget Act of 1973-1974 for the ECU medical school, has gone to the House Rules Committee for study.

I dont think it will get out of the Rules Ck)mmittee, Rountree said.

Expect Doubling Of Coal Prices

KNOXVILLE (AP)Prospects for a new round of rate increases are looming as the Tennessee Valley Authority announced the roiegotiation of 80 million tons of coal price contracts at double the former price.

Normal term contract expirations, and the triggering of cost of living cancellation clauses, forced the TVA to re-n^otiate the contracts, a sp(^esman said Tuesday.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1975Rose Wins State Opener Over Haggard

WOMENS INVITATIONAL WINNERSGreenville Golf and Country Club pro Gordon Fulp offers congratulations to Mrs. Harriette White foliowing her victory yesterday in the Greenvilie Womens Invitatkmal

Golf Tournament. Mrs. White had a low gross score of 78 to capture first place. At left is Mrs. Mariam Luper, iow net winner with a handicap score of 70. (Reflector Photo)

Harriette White Wins Greenville Invitational

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High ^hool took advantage of Hoggard mistakes and overcame an early Viking lead to take a 5-2 victory last night in the first round of the State 4-A Playoffs.

The victory sent the Rampants into the second round. Rose will |day host to Richmond County in the next game, tentatively set for Friday at a time and site to be decided. Richmond County gained a 3-2 victory over Jacksonville in eight innings last night.

Rose got shakey pitching most of the night from starter Wesley Deal and reliever and eventual winner Mike Belton. Deal lasted only a third of an inning, giving up an opening triple and two runs before being lifted after two walks. Belton had his control fxroblems, too, walking nine in the six aiul two-thirds frames he pitched. But after Rose staked him to a 3-2 lead in the top of the sixth, he hurled two strong closing innings, striking out three straight in the sixth and two of four he faced in the flnal frame.

The two pitchers gave up only four hits around all the walks. But the combination kept Rose in hot water defensively most of the ni{pit.

Rose batters slapped Hoggard pitcher John Isley for nine hits, but it was the errors behind Isley that really paid off for Rose as none of their five runs were earni^.

Isley walked just one man and struck out five in going the -distance.

Hoggard pushed into the lead in the bottom of the first after setting Rose down in order. Jim Rouse, who reportedly closed out the regular season with a .600-plus batting average, showed why, blasting a triple up the power alley in left center. John Shaw walked and Isley singled to right, scoring Rouse, and moving Shaw to third. He scored from there on Mark _Daughtrys sacrifice fly to center.

That, however, was all the Vikings were to get.

Not that they didnt threaten. Three straight walks in the second loaded the bases with two awayand one of those outs came after Mike Hobbs singled and then was cut down trying to steal. In the third, two walks put men on second and third after a - sacrifice, but Rose shut the door despite another walk that loaded the bases.

the fifth, Tex Ritter walked and stole second. But he was the last man to reach second for the Vikes.

Rose, meanwhile, got off a good threat that came to naught in the second. Macon Moye led off with an infield single and Mike Brewington beat out a bunt. They were wild pitched up and Keith Jones walked to load the bases with none out. But a strikeout and a double play got Hoggard out of that jam.

kose tied it up in the third. Griff Garner reached on a fielders choice and Kelly Heath was safe on an error. Moye then doubled to right, driving in both runners to tie the game at 2-2.

Rose again threatened in the fifth. Garner singled and moved up on a passed ball. Heath beat

out an infield hit, but the rally ended there.

Finally, in the sixth, the Rampants got the go-ahead run. Jones reached on a fielders choice and Ron Hunt walked. With two outs, Mike Belton grounded to first, but the ball was thrown away, allowing Jones to score from second for a 3-2 lead.

The Rampants added two insurance runs in the seventh. Heath reached on an error and Moye was safe on an infield hit. Jones then singled to right, driving in Heath. The ball got past the fielder, too, and Moye came on in to score the second insurance run.

The game, along with seven others across the state, served to cut the 4-A field from 16 to eight

teams. Fridays quarter-final games will further trttn it to just four.

ROM

Jen k. 2b Garn, If Heath, St Moye.cf Brew, 1b Jones, 3b Hunt, rf Conn, c Hooks, ph Dewl, p Belton, p

ab r h rM Heaard ab r H rbt

Williamston In Opening Victory

Harriette White added another title to her long list of golfing victories winning the Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament held Tuesday at the Greenville Golf Qub.

Mrs. White shot a low gross score of 78 beating Barbara Haverty of Farmville by a stroke. Haverty had a 79. Carolyn Burroughs of Pinetops placed third with an 82.

Winning low net in the championship flight was Marion Luper with a 70.

'ie summary:

Championship flight: Low Gross: 1. Harriette White, 78; 2. Barbara Haverty, 79; 3. Carolyn Burroughs, 82; Low Net:. Miriam Luper, 70i' ' '

First flight: Low Gross: Tess OFarrell, 80; Low Net: Sallie Tatarinowic, 68.

Second flight: Low Gross: Betty Morris, 86; Low Net: Liv Atkinson, 70.

Third flight: Yvonne

OFarrar, 89; Low Net: Julia Painter, 70.

Fourth flight: Low gross: Helen Bach, 96; Low Net: Vivian

Evans, 68.

Fifth flight: Low gross: Marlon Frazier, 101; Low net: Meenia Terry, 72.

Fitness

Project

Warriors Take Second Contest

Todays Sports Baseball

Little League Graniteers vs. Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Softball Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Carolina Telephone Greenville Utilities vs. Moose Union Carbide vs. Daily Reflector

City League One-Hour Koretizing vs. Baggetts Rockets vs. Little Sluggers Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Whites Insulation

Thursdays Sports Baseball Little League Integon vs. Exchange Lions vs. Coca-Cola Softball Church League Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Christian vs. Temple Trinity vs. Memorial Ladies League Wachovia vs. Daniel Construction ^

Piggly-Wiggly vs. Beltone Little Mint vs. Daily Reflector Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Coca-Cola

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Golden State Warriors did it again the hard way.

Id hate to go through a full season of games like tMclT'l Attto night after his team survived the frantic final seconds cd a 92-91 victory over Washington and Uxdt a 2-0 lead in the National Basketball Associatimi championship series.

The Warriors, who won the series opener after trailing once by 16 points, came from 13 points behind in game No. 2.

We try to lull them to sleep, Attles joked, trying to laui off the tension a fourtii quarter in which his team blew an eightix)int lead and finally won on Rick Barrys two free throws with 23 seconds remaining.

Golden States latest improbable victory came in the Cow Palace, an arena the team hasnt used since 1971. Game No. 4 is scheduled on the same court Friday night.

I never felt we were in the clear. Theyre too good a team, said the Bullets Mike Riordan who gave Washington a 91-90 lead with a three^int play 1:01 from the end, then f(Hiled Barry.

The Bullets, who went into this best-of-seven series as heavy favorites, called a time out after Barrys free throws and Ck>ach K.C. Jones planned a play to get the ball to Phil Chenier, who had 30 points already.

We played great defense in

those 23 seconds. We didnt let them do what they wanted to do, said Barry, who finiriied the game with 36 points.

(%enier, hemmed-in by Keith Wilkes and Charles Johns<m, psai^ f ko Aierdmwhp4M ir iS-foot shot from the ri^' side over Barry with about five seconds to go.

I just blew the shot, thats all, said Riordan.

EJvin Hayes UxA the rebound after Riordans miswd shot and hurried up another shot which fell short.

The Warriors George Johnson grabbed Hayes missed Idiot just before the final buzzer sounded.

Then the 13,225 Warriors fans who filled the Cow Palace sent up the loudest nwse heard in the cavernous building since Republicans at the 1964 GrOP Convention cheered Barry Goldwater into the path of a Democratic landslide.

TOO TAXING SANTOS, Brazil (UPI) Pele, famed Brazilian soccer star, turned down a three-year contract for $6 million to {day with the New York Cosmos because income taxes would take all but a sum estimated between 1500,000 and $1.2 million. Pele, 34, already is wealthy after 17 years of high pay in soccer and numerous business interests.

The Greenville Recreation Department is presenting a physical fitness program under the direction East Carolina assistant football coach Rick Bankstim. Hiis program will stress proper dieting, conditioning, flexibility, and will feature {wi^r weight lifting techniques for physical fitness.

Bantehm is defensive end coach at East Carolina University. He has had much experience in weight and fitness training.

There are separate programs for young and adults, and the progRpinf ankkbh nd two "WQbks fog r^jeCvely. The following is a schedule of prc^ams:

For adults: 7:00-8:30 p.m.

May 19-June 3Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday;

June 9-June 27Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday;

June 30-July 18Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday;

July 21-Aug. 8Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday;

The cost is $25.00.

For Young: 9:30-11:00 a.m. or 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

June 9-June 19;

June 23-July 3;

July7-July 17;

July 21-July 31;

Aug. 4-Aug 14;

The cost is $20.00Does not include Saturday and Sunday.

All programs will take place at Elm Street Gym.

The adult classes begin Monday, May 26th at7:00 p.m., at Elm Street Gym. For further information, call 752-4137, ext 220.

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WILLIAMSTON-Roy LUley pitched a four-hitter and Butch Davis had a triple and two singles to lead the Williamston Tigers to a 5-1 victory over Eastern Wayne in the first rod of the state 3-A baseball playoffs, Tuesday.

Tlie Tigers rallied in the fifth inning to break a 1-1 tie getting four runs. Williamston had gone in front in the bottom of the first as Davis drove in Tim Hardison, CHICAGO (UPI) - Infielder-who had singled, with a triple. Peter La Ck)ck of the Chicago Cubs is the son of Peter

Daughtry singled and Richard King walked in the fourth to put men in scoring position, and in

HOLLYWOOD STAR

Marshall, Hollywood actor, singer and 'TV quizmaster. The Cubs manager is Jim Marshall, no relation.

The Warriors tied it up in the foiirth as Jose Milkovich reached on an error and scored on Gr^ Gambrells double.

Eric Godard led off the sixth with a single and was sacrificed

to second. Lilley walked and a hit by George Brown scored (jodard. Brown stole up and both runners scored on Hardisons single. Davis singled Hardison to third and a passed ball scored Harrison.

Hie Warriors had put up a threat in the third getting two men on. Williamston had loaded the bases in the fourth but could not score.

Hardison had two hits for the Tigers.

Williamston will meet Southm Wayne Friday night in the second round of Uie playoffs. E. Wayne 000 100 01 4 2

Wston 100 004 X5 8 3

R. Sutton, Farmer (6) and Milkovich; Lilly and Koesy.

0 Route.cf 3 110 4 110 Shaw, 1b 3 10 0 4 3 10 Itlay.p 3 0 11

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TOTALS 33 S f 3 TOTALS 22 3 4 2

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Two High In Meet

Two Greenville men placed in the 15-Kilometer Championship in Alexandria, Va. recently, when their club, the N.C. Track CHub won the event.

Eddie Hereford of Greenville, an ECU graduate who teaches science in Kinston, placed lOth and Eddie Rigsby, an ECU student, placed 17th. Over 180 runners from 11 states and the District of Columbia participated.

15 kilometers are 9.3 miles. Herefords time was 48 minutes, four seconds; Rigsbys, 50 minutes, 18 seconds.

Both men will take part in the National One-Hour Run to be held in Raleigh May 31.

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l^-'nlc DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.--Wedne>day. Mny 21, l7

Bear Grass In WinOverManteo

MANTEO Bear Gras High School got a one-hit effort out of Mark Gardner and gained a 2-1 vot^ory over Manteo in the first round of the State l-A Playoffs last night.

The Bears now will travel to Jamesville on Friday night to meet their Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference rivals in the second round of competition. Jamesville downed Chowan, 7-2, last night.

Gardner struck out eight and walked four in going the route. He also hit one batter.

But except for the fourth inning, when Manteo scored its lone run, the Warriors failed to put a man as far as second base.

Bear Grass pushed in a run in the second inning to take the lead. Danny Peaks singled and

was sacrificed up. Junie Wynne then singled to drive in Peaks for a 1-0 lead.

Manteo tidd it up in the fourth inning. Cmnes reached via a walk and moved up on an out. He stole third and scampered home on an error.

Bear Grass pushed back into the lead in the fifth inning, this time for good. Terry Wombleton walked and stole both second and third. An attempted suicide squeeze bunt was missed, but Wobleton slid under the throw to safely steal home.

The Bears then held to their 2-1 lead the rest of the way to gain the second round.

Bear Grass 010 010 02 4 3 Manteo 000 100 01 1 0

Gardner and Peaks; Kee and Heroux.

TIgerettes In 1st Round Win

WILSONWilliamstons girls softball team exploded for ten runs in the fourth inning Tuesday to imure a rout of Louisburg in the first round of the state playoffs as the Lady Tigers took a 2S-4 victory.

WiUiamston scored in every inning and banged out 21 hits. Cissy Taylor and Cynthia Tyre led the way with four hits each, Barnhill had three and Valinda Spruill, Lisa Roberts and Cindy Cullipher had two each.

WiUiamston got the lead with three tallies in the first. Spruiii led off with a walk and Debra Rogerson reached on an error. Barnhill sacrificed Spruill across and Rogerson scored on Tyres triple. Taylor singled in lyre.

UHdsburg cut the lead to one

in the second. White reached on an error and scored on Harrisons hit. Harrison scored on a single by May.

Hopkins was safe on a fielders choice in the bottom of the second and a homer by Spruill put the Lady Tigers out by 5-2.

Four singles in the third got another run for Louisburg but WiUiamston got two more to ice the win. Barnhill singled and Bedra Bell got a hit. Taylor singled in Barnhill and an error scored Bell.

WilUamston added ten in the fourth, three in the fifth and three in the sixth. Louisburg got two in the fifth and one in the seventh. The Lady Tigers will play Roxboro, Friday.

Lburg 021 0 202 1 6 14 6

Wston 322 (10)33 x23 21 3

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet.

Chicago

.629

Philphia

.556

Pittsburgh

.531

3Mi

New York

.516

Montreal

.419

St. Louis

.412

7V4

West

Los Angeles 25

.625

Cincinnati

.500

San Diego

.500

S.Francisco

.486

5Mi

Atlanta

.475

Houston

.357

Tuesdays Results

Detroit

.500

Baltimore

.441

5Mt

New York

.429

Cleveland

.394

West

Oakland

.583

Texas

.556

California

.526

Kansas City 20

.513

Minnesota

.485

3Mt

Chicago

.429

5>A

Tuesdays Results

Atlanta 9, Montreal 4 New York 6, Cincinnati 2 Houston 4, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 5, St. Louis 2 Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 12, Pittsburgh

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh (Kison 3-L) at San Francisco (Montefusco 2-2) Montreal (Renko 0-1) at Atlanta (Niekro 2-4), n New York (Seaver 5-3) at Cincinnati (Billingham 3-3), n Philadelphia (Twitchell 34) at Houston (Dierker 4-4), n St. Louis (Gibson 1-3) at San Diego (Mclnto^ 4-2), n Chicago (Stone 5-0) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 6-0), n Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at San Diego, n Chicago at Los Angeles, n Only games scheduled

Boston 7, Oakland 0 New York 6, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 7, Texas 6, 10 innings

Detroit 5, Minnesota 3 Baltimore at Chicago, ppd., rain

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Oakland (Holtzman 3-4) at Boston (Cleveland 2-2), (n) California (Tanana 2-1) at Cleveland (Kern 0-0), (n) Kansas C^ty (Leonard 1-1) at New York (Medich 3-6), (n) Texas (Hargen 3-2 or Wright 0-2) at Milwaukee (Champion 5-2), (n)

Detroit (Ruble 3-1) at Minnesota (Albury 2-2), (n) Baltimore (Palmer 6-2) Chicago (Osteen 1-3) (n) Ihursdays Games Texas at Milwaukee California at Boston, (n) Baltimore at Chicago, (n) Only games scheduled

American League East

Milwaukee

Boston

Wake Forest opens its foot-

w I Pnt nn

> Southern Methodist Sept. 6 at

~ Winston-Salem, N. C. iVi

20 13 17 15

.606

.531

Jamesville Downs Chowan

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School, champion of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, rolled to a 7-2 victory over CTiowan last night, advancing in the State l-A Playoffs.

The victory moved the Bullets into the second round of competition against conference rival Bear Grass. The B-H-M league had two entries this year into the State Playoffs. Jamesville will host the Bears, a 2-1 winner over Manteo, on Friday.

Jamesville Jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Eric Davis walked and scored when Jerry Ange tripled.

In the second, the Bullets shot down any hopes Chowan might have had, scoring their other six runs to take a 7-0 lead. Robbie Hardison reached on an error

and Jeffrey Holliday singled. Ronnie Padgett got a hit to score Hardison. Larry Pierce singled in Holliday, with Byron Davis running for Pierce. Eric Davis walked and Ange singled in both Padgett and Byron Davis. An attempted pickoff was errored, letting Eric Davis score. Billy Brown then reached on an error, scoring Ange with the seventh Bullet run.

Chowan got both of its runs in the fourth inning. Layton reached on an error and Leary singled. Mansfield got a hit, and an error on the relay let both Layton and Leary score.

Chowan 000 200 02 4 4

Jville 100 000 x7 6 2

Bunch, Blanchard (3) and Layton; Ange and Pierce.

Exchange Rips Moose By 10-1

The Exchange handed the Moose their first defeat of the year yesterday, taking a 10-1 victory in the Tar Heel Little League.'

The defeat left the two teams tied for first plae in the league with 4-1 records.

The Exchange pushed in their first run in the opening inning. Billy Kittrell walked and Gordon Douglas singled. John Williams singled to drive him in.

Two more runs came over in the third. Gordon Douglas doubled and scored on John Williams two-bagger. Williams was thrown out, however, trying to stretch it into a triple. Billy Bost singled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Chip Caytons single.

The Moose got their only run in

Scoreboard

Optimists Top Coke By B^7

The Optimists nipped Coca-Cola, 8-7, yesterday in the North State Little League.

The victory boosted the Optimists to a 2-3 record, while (Joke is now 1-4 on the year.

C(4(e grabbed the early lead, scoring three runs in the first inning, Jeff Camp reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Barry Tyson reached on an error, and Ricky Hardee walked, loading the bases. Jonathan McGee reached on an error, scoring Camp and Tyson, and another error on the play let Hardee score.

The Optimists came back with two in the second. Jeff Porter reached on an error and Jon Hause was safe on another. Paul MacMillian reached on a fielders choice, as did Michael Moon, scoring Porter. Hause then stole home.

Ck>ke came up with another run in the third. Camp singled and moved up on an error. He took third on an out and after C^huck Allen walked, Hardees single scored C^mp.

TTie Optimists also got one in the third. Andy Holloman

Lee Not Afraid Of Fenway's Big Green Monster; Fires Two-Hitter

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Whos afraid of the big, bad Green Monster? Not Bill Lee.

The renowned left field wall at Fenway Park usually strikes fear into the hearts of left-handed pitchers, but holds no terrors for the Boston southpaw.

The nonchalant left-hander had a good day Tuesday night

a two-hit beauty that led the Red Sox to a 7-0 victory over the Oakland As. None of Oaklands formidable right-handed hitters reached the short wall

in fact none even came close.

Lee retired the first 13 batters before Sal Bando grounded a 2-1 pitch just inside third base for a double. Lee then set down 11 batters in a row before

Angel Mangual got a bad-hop single leading off the ninth.

Meanwhile, Oaklands Vida Blue was having his usual problems at the Boston park. The left-handed Blue, a one-time Cy Young winner with aleady eight victories under his belt this year, lost his fourth game in seven lifetime decisions at Fenway Park.

While Lee was performing his pitching magic,, his Bwton teammates were making bases-balls disappear over the fence. Jim Rice, Tony Ck>nigliaro and Juan Beniquez belted home runs to lead the Boston attack.

In the nights other American League games, the New York Yankees beat the Kansas City Royals 6-0; the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Texas _Rangers 7-6 in 10 innings and

the Minnesota Twins stopped the Detroit Tigers 5-3. The Bal-timore-Chicago game was postponed by rain.

Yankees 6, Royals 0 Pat Dobson checked Kansas City on six singles, Roy White collected a triple, double and two singles and Graig Nettles homered and tripled as New York blanked the Royals.

Dobson, 3-5, walked two and struck out two in gaining his first trium{di since April 26 and snapping a personal three-game losing streak.

Brewers 7, Rangers' 6 George Scott tripled home the tying run in the bottom of the 10th inning and scored on Mike Hegans grounder as Milwaukee rallied to defeat Texas. Willie Davis fourth home run of the season leading off the top

of 10th had given the Rangers a 6-5 lead, but Bobby Mitchell opened the Brewers half with a single off reliever Jackie Brown and scored on Scotts triple as center fielder Davis crashed into the fence trying to catch the drive.

Tigers 5, Twins 3 Rookie Dan Meyers two-run triple and a two-run double by Bill Freehan sparked a five-run Detroit sixth inning, leading the Tigers and Mickey Lolich over Minnesota.

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the fifth. Gregg Novak doubled and took third on a passed ball. He scored on an error.

The Exchange came up with eight runs in the sixth to put the game away. Bost reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball, scoring when Frank Norris reached on an error. Jimmie Jones singled in Norris and Kittrell walked. Mark Douglas hit into a fielders choice that got Jones at third. Gordon Douglas singled in Kittrell and John Williams got a hit to score both of tte Douglases. Steve Irwin reached on an error and both runners scored on Bosts double.

Williams, in getting the vic-tory^ gave up only two hits. He struck out eight and walked one. Exchange 102 00710 10 4 Moose 000 016 12 7

reached on a fielders choice and Kenny KiHdand was safe on an error. Both advanced on a passed ball and Tony Heaths single scored Holloman.

The Optimists drew even with one in the fourth. MacMillian reached on an error and scored on Rudy Stalls double, making it 44.

Coke pushed back out with three sixth inning runs. McGee led off with a homer. Todd Lovette reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a wild pitch. Billy Brannigan reached on an error and Camp doubled in both runners.

But the Optimists rallied for four in their half of the frame to win it. Porter reached on an error and scored when Hause was safe on an error. Mac-millian singled and both moved up on an error. Moon doubled in Hause and Stalls reached on interferaice, loading the bases. Holloman walked to force in MacMillian and a wild pitch scored Moon with the game ending run.

Coca-Cola 301 0037 5 8

OptlmisU 021 1048 5

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Grand Slam Helps Braves Win

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2i, 197513

,3y HER8CHEL NIS8EN80N.

AP Sporta Writer Im not a home run hitter, -eays Atlantas Vic Correll, Wholl have a hard time making National League pitchers believe it.

The 5-foot-lO, 180-pound catcher walloped his eighth home run of the season as the Braves defeated the Montreal Expos 9-4 Tuesday night. It was no ordinary home run. For one ihing, it was a grand slam. For

another, it tied him with teammate Dusty Baker, Philadelphias Greg Luzinski, Houstons Bob Watson and San Diegos Dave Winfield for the league home run lead.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1, the New York Mets whipped the Cincinnati Reds 6-2, the Houston Astros downed the Philadel|riiia Phillies 4-2, the San Francisco Giants trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 12-4 and

the San Diego Padres beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-2.

In addition to his grand slam, which broke open a tight 5-4 game in the eighth inning, Correll drove in a fifth run with a third-inning single while Baker smashed a three-run homer, his eighth. Gary Carter hit a two-run shot for Montreal.

Cubs 2, Dodgers 1 Bill Bonham pitched a two-hitter and the Cubs scored twice off Don Sutton in the first

Ambitious Television Slate For ACC Cagers

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) Among items Atlantic Coast Conference officials considered today at the concluding session of their sfn'ing meeting was a tentative 19-game schedule of basketball telecasts that is the most ambitious undertaken by producer Castleman DeT. (Hwsley.

The schedule includes a package of nine Saturday afternoon games spread over eight weekends, one of them to be televised nationally by more than 100 stations.

In addition, the Sunday, Jan.

18, North Carolina State game at North Carolina, set for a 12:30 p.m. start on {hto footballs Super Sunday, will be carried nationally.

F<hu* Wednesday games have been added to go along with a Monday, Dec. 8, Kentucky-North Carolina game at Charlotte, N. C., and the last two nights of the championMiip tournament from Landover, Md., Mardi 5-.

Chesleys plans for his 19th season as nroducer of the telecasts have been complicated by the recmt announcement diat the National Broadcasting Company has completed a Idng-term agreement with the TVS television networic to add 90 regular season college basketball games, starting next Jan. 3 and running through March.

NBC will present a national

Joe Is Leaning To WFL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - -Free-agent quarterback Joe Namath says he is leaning toward the World Football Leagues $4 million offer, which he describes as more than fair.

But leaning does not mean falling, and Namath said Tuesday he still doesnt know which way hell go.

His other options are retirement from the game or acceptance of the New York Jets reported million-dollar offer to re-enlist with the National Football League team.

Namath, who (^ayed out his option witl) the Jets last season, took time out from a Tuesday round of golf to comment:

I want to play football, and Ill play with Chicago if things work out. The people in the WFL have about got me convinced its going to work.

^ I hope the league does sur--^ivc, because it creates more ' jobs and jtertainment. There *^re a lot of fine players who IJdont have the opportunity to lay now.

>; If he jumps to the yearling f^^L, Namath would be signed y the Chicago Winds.

X Winds owner Eugene Pullano 'eld his first toe-to-toe meeting with Namath Monday night in pjvhat WFL President Chris Hemmeter described as a big Xstep that would tell the WFL -whether it had landed the tal-^isnted performer.

Namath said he met with Pullano and we talked a bit.

- We are in negotiations over the ' contract. Its an interesting > contract. Im pleased that

- theyre interested, and I hope it works out.

I Money at this stage is not the main consideration.

- Hemmeter said Monday in Birmingham that the 40-page T contract was virtually com-: plete, but Namath wanted some : additional things that repre- sented both substantial money ^ and substontial performance.

* He did not elaborate.

Z Its possible to stay in foot- baU after I quit playing, Nam-

* ath said, adding that wherever jhe goes, without further in-t juries to his fragile knees, he Icould play at least three more jears in good style.

% The WFL offer calls for three playing years and $100,000 a Jyear for 20 years thereafter.

Hemmeter said Monday that ftte WFL would know Tuesday f -Namath was in the fold, but fit would be a while before the decision would be made public, fe- ThaJ, he said, would be up^ to iNamatb.

March 5-6, last two nights of the ACC tournament at Land-over, Md.

The final two regular season Saturday afternoon telecasts list two games on the tentative schedule. The ones most vital to the standings will be presented.

Most of Tuesday was given over to recreation by the ACC party after a morning catchup

game and TVS will air regional games following the national telecast.

Chesley has conferred twice with NBC officials recently in an effort to determine if the NBC schedule will conflict with the ACC program. He plans another meeting soon.

The ACC schedule will be acted on by the conference radio and television committee, which includes all athletic di- meeting of athletic directors, rectors, at a meeting next month.

Nineteen stations' in five states and the District of Columbia will carry the ACC games. Five are in both North Carolina and Virginia; four in South Carolina; two each in Maryland and West Virginia; and one in Washington.

The tentative schedule:

Dec. 8Kentucky-North Carolina at Charlotte.

Jan. 7North Carolina at Clemson; IDNorth Carolina at Virginia; 14Maryland at N. C.

State; 17North Carolina at Duke; 18-N. C. State at North Carolina, nationally; 24Maryland at Nmlh Carolina; 28N.

C. State at Maryland; 31N. C.

State at Virginia.

Feb. 7Duke at Maryland;

11North Caro^na at Maryland; 14Maryland at Gem-son, 1 p.m. nationally, and Wake Forest at N. C. State, regionally, 3 p.m.; 21N. C.

State at Gemson, or Virginia at North Carolina ; 24North Carolina at N. C. State; 28Duke at North Carolina, or N. C. State at Wake Forest.

inning on a run-scoring double by Bill Madlock and an RBI grounder by Adrian Garrett. One of the hits off Bonham was Lee Lacys second home run of the season in the fourth inning.

Sutton, 7-3, took the loss despite striking out 11 and allowing only five hits.

Mets 6, Reds 2 Joe Torres two-run homer, his first in a New York uniform, capped a four-run fifth inning and Jerry Koosman combined with Bob Apodaca to clinch a six-hitter. Rusty Staub drilled a two-out two-run double to start the scoring against Don Gullett and Torre followed with his home run.

Astros 4. Phillies 2 Cesar Cedeno walked leading off the eighth inning and came all the way home with the tie-breaking run on Bob Watsons long single to right-center off Phils relief ace Tug McGraw. The Astros added an insurance run on Doug Raders RBI single.

The Phillies tied the score in the top of the inning on Dave Cashs infield single with the bases loaded but Dick Allen was tagged out to cut the rally short when he overslid second base.

Giants 12, Pirates 4 Ed Halicki, making his first start since being recalled from * the minors, pitched six strong innings and the Giants backed him with a 16-hit attack, including five runs in the third inninng. Halicki struck out eight while Von Joshua and Willie Montanez homered.

Padres 5, Cardinals 2 Dave Winfield drove in three runs with a double and homer and Alan Foster, facing his former Cardinal teammates for the first time, settled down after falling behind 2-0 in the first inning.

The Cards, who had been shut out on a total of three hits in their last two games, scored twice on four hits in the opening inning before Foster took command.

Mexico City Says It Can Transfer Olympics

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Will the 1976 Olympic Games be moved from Montreal to Mexico City?

We could take them over, said Dr. Eduardo Hay, the man who ran the Olympics in Mexico in 1968. But personally I dont think it will be necessary.

I was in Montreal a few weeks ago and I think the Canadians, despite all their difficulties, will be ready in time.

A delegation from Montreal was due to appear before the International Olympic Committee today to report on the situation in the troubled Canadian city where construction of the sta^um and Gympic vil-

B-W Captures First Victory

lage has been held up by strikes.

As the 77-strong IOC assembled for a critical week of talks, Mayor Octavo Centies of Mexico City said his city could take over the Games if Montreal has to withdraw.

Lord Killanin, the IOC president, made it clear at the opening ceremony of the session that if the Games cannot go on in Montreal they will be staged somewhere.

The 1976 Olympics cannot be postponed, Killanin said. The IOC is firm that athletes must have Olympic opportun-itie^n 1976.

^ked afterwards if that meant the games might be moved eisewhere, Killanin smiled and said: It means they will be held.

Hay, who was chairman of ttie organizing committee in Mexico in 1968, is now a mem

ber of the IOC. In an interview, he said Mexico City would be pleased if asked to take over the Games at short notice.

All the facilities are there, he said. Moreover, housing the athletes would not be a big problem. The normal housing program in Mexico City is very heavy. We can at any time assign new houses temporarily to athletes. We are doing that this year for the Pan American Games, for which there will be 3,000 competitors.

The Pan Am games were moved to Mexico City on short notice from Sao Paulo, Brazil.

JOHN WHARTON IS AT SMITH-W ALDROP MOTORS

One Leader is Knocked Off

Burroughs-Wellcome captured its first victory of the year last night in the Ladies Softball League, while Little Mint and Piggly-Wiggly also picked up victories.

In the opening game. Little Mint rolled to an 18-9 victory over Daniel Construction. Little Mint pushed over five runs in the first inning, but Daniel came

The final game saw

Burroughs-Wellcome down the Daily Reflector, 19-8. B-W got three in the first and one in the' second. They added three more in the third with A. Hoyle homering. One came over in the fifth, and they closed out with 11 in the sixth inning.

The Reflector got one in the first, one in the third, one in the

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Coloi)r,ito 10 Y('ors of Sorvice to Pitt County Olid Surroundinc) An <i

back with five, including a - fourth and another in the fifth, homer by K. Daniel to tie it up. They came up with four in the

Immanuel lost its share of the National division lead last night falling to Grace, 7-1 but Black Jack won to remain tied with Grace for first place.

In the National game, Mt. Pleasant scored a run in the fifth to beat First Free WUl, 10-9.

Black Jack stormed past Arlington Street in the second game picking up six in the frst, one in the second, four in the third and eight in the fifth as Arlington could only score two in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Grace won the final game in the third rallying for three runs. Immanuel got its only run in the second.

In the American League, Presbyterian evened its record at 3-3 with a 6-5 win over Trinity.

They battled in the second game with all Presbyterians runs coming in the second. Trinity pecked away with one in the first, one in the third, one in the fifth and two in the seventh but could not pull it out.

In the first game in that loop. Memorial beat Temple on a four run rally in the second. Memorial had to hold off a last inning rally to get the win.

St. James closed out the night with a 13-10 victory over St. Gabriel for its second win of the year. St. James got four in the first, one in the second and two in the third. St. Gabriel got four in the fourth to cut the lead by three but St. James got three back in the fifth. St. Gabriel cut the lead to 13-9 in the sixth but got only one more in the seventh.

But eight more by Little Mint in the bottom of the second, put it out of reach. C. Nichols homered during the frame.

Little Mint added two in the third and three in the fifth. Daniel got two in the third and one each in the fifth and sixth, the last run a homer by V. Daniel.

The second game saw Piggly-Wiggly take a 21-7 win over Wachovia Bank. P-W pushed over three in the first inning with V. Davenport homering. They added nine in the second as Davenport again homered. Two crossed in the third and two more in the fourth. They closed out with five in the ffth.

Wachovia got fve in the fifth, with homers by B. Brown and D. Bryant, and the Bankers added three in the sixth.

sixth.

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calptara. died Taeaday night In a fire at her itndlo-home In 81 Ivea, England. She wai 73. She la shown In IMS In her garden framed In part af her woric. "Two Forma In Echeloa" (AP Wlrcphoto)

Mrs. Graham Grabbed Sign

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Mra. Billy Graham, 54-year-old wife of the evangelist, grabbed a sign from a demonstrator in Charlottes Freedom Park Tuesday, while President Ford was speaking.

Mrs. Graham, whose husband

Newsmen later Identified the demonstrator as Dan Pollock, 28, who said he was a wood carver and a member of the antiwar Red Hornets Mayday Tribe in Charlotte.

His sign said "Dont Tread on Me on one side, and "Eat the

also flgured in ceremonies com- Rich" on the other, memorating the 200th anni-^ Police led the demonstrator

versary of the signing of the^ Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, planted her shoes ^ on the sign and refused to give it back.

She told a newsman iater, "I was simply acting instinctively. The man had every right to his opinion, but when the President of the United States is speaking, it is definitely not the place to express his opinion."

R.D. Taylor In Who's Who

BERRYVILLE, Va.-The biographical sketch of the Rev. Roy D. Taylor of Berryville appears in the first edition of "Whos Who In Virginia-1974. Formerly of Greenville, N.C., the Rev. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Taylor of Greenville.

He received his A.B. from the University of North Carolina, B.D. from Union Theological Seminary and M.A. from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education.

The Rev. Taylor is married to the former Carol Posey and they have three daughters.

away before he learned the identity of the woman who seized his sign.

He issued a statement later, saying in part; "This is the first time in my life I have ever demonstrated at a political meeting. I do not believe that I broke any laws today. I attempted to demonstrate legally and peacefully. I think I was unlawfully removed and arrested by the Charlotte Police Department."

Police said he was not arrested but acknowledged that his freedom of movement was temporarily curtailed.

After Mrs. Graham grabbed the sign, the demonstrator squatted down beside her and asked if he could have his sign back, she said. "He looked rather helpless and harmless. I just patted him on the shoulder and shook my head," Mrs. Graham said.

Several members of the Mayday Tribe, not including Pollock, recently lost a civil suit in U. S. District Court in Charlotte. They had charged they were illegally excluded from a 1971 Billy Graham Day rally at which former President Nixon, longtime friend of the Charlotte-born evangelist, sp<Ae.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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10. Declara judicially

11. Landing placa of the Ark

13. Numbers

14. Devastates

16. Gist of a matter

17. Tixed charge

18. Angio^on king

19. Happening

22. Drive siantingly

23. Borders

24. Predetermined

27. Easy-paced horse

28. Human race

29. Succinctly

33. Scouting group

34. Crumbs

35. Miss West

36. Seats for the clergy

38. Jot

39. Low

40. Agitate

41. Dispositions

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7. Bathe

8. Textile screw pine

9. Storming

12. Rigid

15. Oceans

17. Cross

20. Check

21. Computes

23. Lugs

24. Passing fashions

25. Revoke a iegacy

26. One foiiowing another

27. Segments of a corolla

29. Group of three

30. Overact

31. Roman

32. Time units

34. Hodgepodge

37. Athamas wife

38. Follower of:

suffix

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TELLING HIS STORYBill BeUlnger. 52. of Waahingtoa. D.C.. a crew member abroad the freighter Mayaguez, tells news people in San Francisco on Tuesday the gunboat used by the Cambodians to seize the freighter was a "smaiL American-tnade gun-boat, American-armed with .50-caliber machine guns and 80 mm. mortars. I saw a lot of American guns.* (AP Wirephoto)

Florida Adopts New Approach To Malpractice

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By G. MICHAEL HARMON Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida doctors looked forward today to guaranteed insurance coverage and a reduction in patient lawsuits because of a medical malpractice reform act.

Gov. Reubin Askew, surrounded by smiling doctors and lawmakers, signed the measure into law Tuesday with the hope that it will help us avert a crisis in the delivery of vital health care services in Florida.

Sponsors said the new Florida law represents the first comprehensive attack on the malpractice dilemma in the nation.

In California, where doctor protests over soaring malpractice rates have halted nonessential surgery in large portions of the state, the legislature is in special session. But it may be three months before bills attempting long-range solutions reach the governors desk.

The New York legislature passed a bill this week designed to avert the collapse of medical malpractice insurance in the state by placing restrictions on patients rights and setting up an insurance pool. The Tennessee legislature passed a similar bill this week.

And in Maryland, the state insurance commissioner Tuesday approved a 300 per cent boost in physicians insurance rates to prevent cancelation of malpractice insurance until a state-created, doctor-run insurance company begins operation at the end of July.

But Rep. John Forbes, a chief architect of the Florida act, claims no other state has taken such a far-reaching approach to this problem.

The twoi>ronged Florida law imposes a four-year statute of limitations on the filing of lawsuits and requires patients to

take their claims to a mediation panel as a prerequisite to going into court. There formerly was no time limit for filing suits in Florida.

We made a social decision, said Forbes. We decided that the claims of some few people were going to have to be sacrificed to make the cost of insurance reasonable to the majority of people.

The act also gives the Board of Medical Examiners and hospitals the authority for the flrst time to revoke the licenses and dismiss doctors found guilty of malpractice.

The act also guarantees coverage for doctors and hospitals by requiring insurance companies in Florida to write policies and share in the risk by forming a premium pool to pay damages below $100,000.

Fully Aware It's A Long Sentence

ANDERSON, S.C. (AP)-Cir-cuit Court Judge E. Harry Ag-new may understand the impact of a 25-year jail sentence.

After imposing four 25-year sentences Tuesday in Anderson General Sessions Court, Agnew remarked that 25 years is a long time.

I know it is, because Ive been married 25 years today, he said.

PAROLE DATE SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) Sirhan B. Sirhan, originally sentenced to death in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, will be paroled on Feb. 23, 1986, after serving 16 years and 9 months in prison; authorities say.

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Passenger Jet Of The Future May Resemble A Flying 'X*

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975

By ROBERT STRAND MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) TTie next generation of the passenger jet may be a flying X, with a moveable wing that crosses the fusilage at a 45 0 60 degree angle so one tip points forward and the other backward.

You think such a weird craft would be off balance and spin into earth with a couple of hundred passengers?

Not so, despite the tradition of the straight wing design of a World War I Spad, or the outstretched wing image of a bird.

It turns out that at speeds of 500 to 900 miles an hour an X design is far and away the most efficient.

At NASAs Ames Research Center, the X design is being pushed by Robert T. Jones, an imaginative theoretician credited with development of the swept-back wings of conventional jets.

A German dreamed up the oblique-wing idea in 1943, and Jon^ had the same vision two years later at Langley Field. But the notion seemed ridiculous, and Jones shoved his drawing back in the desk drawer.

The problem was not flight instability; rather, the fact that if both wings point forward, they develop so much lift at high speed that they break off.

A few years ago Jones had a new thought. Perhaps this would not necessarily happen with an X design. Jones did some equations but concluded the problem remained the same, until a friend pointed out that Jones had made a simple mistake in one of the equations.

The oblique wing, Jones explained, is more efficient because it develops less drag at the wing tips and the point where the wing crosses the fusilage.

In the Ames wind tunnel a model X jetliner developed a record high ratio of lift to drag, and a remote control model has flown at 100 miles an hour .The design is under study by the Boeing Commercial Airplane Co. as well as by NASA.

A flying X would take off in a conventional shape, with the wing at 90 d^toes to the fusilage, which is the most efficient up to 500 miles an hour. Then the wing would pivot to an oblique angle.

Turning the wing in midflight, Jones said, takes little power. It is much simpler than retracting landing gear. The problem for engineers would be bringing fuel and electrical connections through the pivot, but Jones said this would not be difficult.

The X is a transonic plane, much faster than conventional jet transports but not as fast as the supmonic Concorde or the Soviet Tupolev 144, which operate around Mach 2.

But the X seems to have advantages over these SSTs. It can fly efficiently at lower altitudes, eliminating ' danger

potentially posed by SSTs to the earths ozone region.

Over land an X can cruise below the high altitude sonic boom- speed limit of 750 m.p.h., a limit that makes the SST less practical for transcontinental flight. Over water the X could accelerate to 900 m.p.h., less than an SST but still a very high speed.

From New York to Honolulu, an X would make the trip an hour faster than the SST, which would be slowed by the speed limit over land and the need to make a refueling stop. From the East to West Coast, the X would cut an hour or two off the current time of conventional jets.

Another advantage would be fuel economy, an important factor because commercial aircraft consume 4 per cent of the nations petroleum. At top

speed and fully l^ded, an X would get 30 or 4o/ miles to the gallon per passepger, twice the mileage of an SST.

Eventually, I think the oblique wing will replace the swept-back wing designs of our subsonic jets, Jones said. It will not replace the straight wing design of planes with lower speeds.

Jones, 65, became interested in aviation as a high school student carrying gas for a Waldo Pepper-type flying circus. After one year of college, Jones talked an aircraft company into thinking I was an aeronautical engineer, and designed a 200 m.p.h. plane to compete in the 1930 National Air Races.

He learned his aerodynamics in night school and on the job, mostly with the government. Now a senior NASA staff

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O I9TSTkChiet(o Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4J8742 K10 Q73 4KQ9 WEST EAST

4K 4 A6

f8642 tQ75

4J1094 4K852

4A752 48643

SOUTH 4 Q10953 AJ93 4 A6 4 JIO The bidding:

South West 1 4 Pms 4 4 Pass

North East 3 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

Every now and then you will end up in a contract that requires a minor miracle if it is to succeed. As a rule, you should pursue even the

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WCDNKSOAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 TrtI Truth 6:00 Orlanda 9:00 Championahip 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Nevs 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Oamblt 11:00 You Seo It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 13:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:W World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News Wild 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAake Deal

8:00 Walton's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WiTNCh. 7

7:00 Fam Affair Hollywood

7:30 Name Tune 5 News Noon 8:00 House Prairie 1;"

9:00 Lucas TannerNBC News

264 Playhouse

(INDOOR)

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6 Miles West of Oreenville on us-364 (Farmville Mwy.)_

ENOS TONKM1T

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

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10:00 Petrocelll 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Days'Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another.. WId. 4:00 Somerset -4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHaIr 7:30 Bock Owens 8:00 Ironside

9:00 Mike Douglas 9.00 Movin On 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 10:30 Fortune 11:M Tonight

WCTI-TV

Ch. 12

7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Camera 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

THURSDAY 6:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Blankely 12:00 Password

30 Spilt 00 Children 30 Deal :00 Pyramid :30 Showdown :00 Hospital :30 One Life :00 Gilligan :30 Comedy : 30 News :00 News :30 GrIHIth :00 Girl :30 Pyramid :00 Monty :00vMovie :00 News'

:30 World :00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

756-0848

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Silent Skater 7:30 Gen. Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 8.30 Music Protect 9:00 Stalin

THURSDAY

10:00 Cover 10:15 Stories 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co

1:00

1:15

1:30

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:00

MEADOWBROOK TICEJ^

Tonight Only Wed., May 21 Admission 7^

PiBR

miHUMUS

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most remote possibility in an effort to make the contract, unless in so doing, you risk a substantial lossfor instance, if you are doubled.

North-South reached a reasonable four spade contract. Without a diamond lead, declarer would have time to force out the ace of clubs and discard diamonci on dummy's third club. Even with a diamond lead, declarer would be safe if West held the king of diamonds.

Unfortunately for South, Wests opening blow was the deadly jack of diamonds. Declarer tried the queen from dummy without much hope, and his chances for making the contract all but evaporated when East covered with the king. It seemed that declarer would now have to lose a diamond, a club and two trumps for a'one-trick set.

If the opponents were obliging enough to crash their two high spade honors on the same trick, declarer would be allowed to swindle through a happy ending, but. he did not fancy his chances of doing that. Some study, however, revealed a legitimate way of making the contract. providing that trumps were 2-1 and that East started with three hearts to the queen and a trump honor.

Declarer won the opening diamond lead with the ace, crossed to the king of hearts and returned the ten of hearts to his jack. When that held, he cashed the ace of hearts and discarded a diamond from dummy. East followed with the queen, and declarer was almost home. He continued with the nine of hearts, discarding his remaining diamond from dummy as East ruffed with his low trump. After regaining the lead, declarer led a trump, and when the defenders high honors dropped together South heaved a delighted sigh of relief.

Note that all declarer risked in taking the heart finesse was one extra undertrick100 points. That was a small price to pay for a chance to win the rubber!

Cover

Stories

Man's World Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co Antiques Zoom Consumer Gen Assembly Bill AAoyers Wolf Trap Video

scientist, he contributed to the theory of slender delta wings and, in 1945, developed the swept-wing concept, an idea so radical two years passed before it was published.

Just as with the swept wing, the X wing is being met with caution. Jones wants NASA to spend $5 million to experiment with his X wing on a Navy F8 research plane.

I get no argument about the design, he said. Its just hard to get headquarters attention.

Quartet Singing On Saturday

FARMVILLE - The Temple Quartet of Greenville will be singing Saturday night at the Beacon Free Will Baptist Mission here. The service will begin at 7:30.

Revival services will be held Sunday through June 1 at the-church. The evangelist will be the Rev. Bobby Jackson of Greenville.

A graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College and Bob Jones University, the Rev. Jackson has been involved in evangelistic work for the past 25 years. He has held revivals throughout the United States and Canada.

The pastor. Rev. Tommy Godley, invites the public to attend. There will be special singing and a nursery provided each evening. The revival services will begin at 7:30 nightly.

A Marvt^ WDflh f^O(KiCtK>n .,V DaMdVfiier JulsiilTy MafWiwixin

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FRI.I "A TOUCH OF

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nosea^elt

1200 feet of pure weightlessness and an eight-story drop.(Eight stories!) Its the RebelYelUhe worlds fastest double roller coaster. Its just one of the hundreds of adventures covered-by our $7.50 admission.You can ride all our rides and see all our shows without paying a penny more.The only exception is the $1 monorail safari through Lion Country. So cmon to the largest fantasy land north of Florida.Were open 10 to 10 this weekend and daily starting May 24, on 1-95 north of Richmond.

^Dominion

BankAmericard, Master Charge, Central Charge and American Express accepted. Call (804) 798-4761 for group rates.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 21, 1975-17

Quiz Three In Prison Slaying

Singles Club To Meet Friday

The Greenville Singles Club will conduct a May membership meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building, Greenville Boulevard.

The club is planning an af-.ternoon of entertainment at Green Springs Park Sunday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch and their bicycles if they wish.

Bike riding will begin at 2 p.m. and the picnic will be held at 5 p.m.

SWEET SEMINAR

VIENNA (UPI) The Austrian province of Burgen-land is offering a wine-tasting seminar at the Neusiedler lake from Sept. 9 to 13. It says the province has the sweetest grapes in central Europe.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A helpful person gives cooperation in a.m. Later, some surprise circumstance brings you the chance to show your ingenuity and cleverness where it counts the most.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A partner clarifies his views in a.m. and you can go along with them comfortably. Be more pleasant with mate for future harmony.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get some new system working, and you gain the cooperation of allies, make the future brighter. Seize fine opportunities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan recreation for later in the day during early a.m. Associates are helpful in creating more benefits in future. Be charming.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Organize basic matters during a.m. A pleasurable evening, without a hitch. Kin are most cooperative, so make the most of this.

LEO (Jufy 22 to Aug. 21) See bigwig early who can give you the advice you need, then improve conditions at home. Handle important correspondence.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Focus on monetary affairs so that you are in a far better position in the futiu. Good pals can be helpful See them eaily.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make your life more as you desire it to be. A good friend can be of help now. Stop being led around by the nose by a conniver.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep some secret and dont blurt it out to the wrong persona. Some thoughtful act for mate can be productive of more support, love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look to a good pal if you want to solve that problem faster. Get information at right sources. Plan far into the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more aboveboard with higher-up for better results now. Handle career matters before dashing out for recreation. Be with trusted friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) New data can assist you in advancing yoiu* career, but you need the okay of bigwigs before putting it to use. Help from letters received.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle obligations well, then something interesting occurs in public that gives you a big boost. Make the right new contacts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she while young will want everyone to like him or her, and will go out of the way to please everyone, but upon reaching the age of reason will decide to put experiences to work and make the life a most productive one. Teach early to work as a form of discipline and to work off excess energy. Sports are good here, religion a must.

Carroll Rig^ters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. Fot^your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

(obc) southeastern

RALEIGH (AP)Authorities were questioning three prison inmates Tuesday in connection with the strangling of a dental assistant at the Triangle Correctional Center.

The State Bureau of Investigation is conducting the probe into the slaying of Jenette Wood Fish, 42. She was found Monday afternoon in her office next to the dental clinic in the minimum security prison facility. An autopsy released Tuesday said she died of strangulation.

SBI Director Charles Dunn said no warrants had been issued in the slaying, but the inmates under questioning had beeif moved to maximum security cells.

Mrs. Fish had been working in the prison facility for about three weeks. She was apparently alone in her office Monday afternoon when the slaying occurred.

State Medical Examiner R. Page Hudson said there was no evidence that she had been raped.

Prisons Director Ralph Edwards called the incident re-gretable and unfortunate. He said there is some risk in transferring prisoners to minimum security centers like Triangle Correctional Center but that prisoners had to be given more responsibility at some point.

Edwards said that with 400 persons in the correctional center, it is always possible to make a mistake in the classification of an individual.

He said to be eligible for the minimum custody center, a prisoner must have served at least 10 per cent of his sentence and must have received favorable reports _ from counselors, vocational instructors and other prison employes.

220 E. 14th St.

752-1449

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade OemeseMinieture OoW

Ffm Instruction ottor 6 p.m. a wookonds. Coll us lor spoclol group

ratos. __________

Fri. NIto, All Omor Sot. a Sun. F.M. Sosslons

Ice Skating 51.75 $1.25

Skate Rental -75 .75

On Friday Night May 23 Little League Night Little League Players in Uniform 75C Skate 7Sc Skate Rental

All Day Skate Memorial Day May 26 9A.M.-3:30P.M.

S1.7S 7Sc Skate Rental

PLAZA

:S1.JSia-HTKA.

756-0088 e PiH-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! WED. ft THURS. ONLY!

ncH' screen splendor...11ie most magnifiewit pictnre <

DAVID QSELZNI(i(S

raooucnoHOF MARGARET MtTCHEUS

Assert Garbage Must Be Neat

CHARLOTTE (AP)-It may be garbage, but it will have to be neat in Charlotte.

Under a new ordinance effective July 1, kitchen garbage must be put in a bag or wrapped in paper or plastic before it is placed in a backyard can.

Liquids must not be put into ihe can.

CLARKGABLE ^ \TVIENUIGn

LESUE HOWARD OUVIAdcHAVILL^I

SIER]mONKSOUNOIlCTRO(X)UK-^

ALL SEATS M.OCT

SHOWS AT 3 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. ONLY! DOORS OPEN 2:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS FRIDAY

DEATH RACE 2000' (R)

MixAndent

Mix one part smooth Ancient Age Kentucky Bourbon and orange juice to taste over ice, and presto, a new drink sensation:

THE ORANGE AGE.

035

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i-Tlw DUy ReOectar, Greenvtli*. N.C.-~W4Bietd>y. May II. ItTi

GRIP MMting

St Thursday

GRIFTON The Grifton Retoarces Improvement Program (GRIP\ will meet at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, at the Grifton library.

Plans for tie Bicentennial flag presentation and family picnic will be discussed. Every interested citiren is urged to at-tand.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICR

NOTICK OP PUBLIC HBAKINO ON THROUKSTIONOP AN ORDINANCK AMKNOINO THR tONINO OROINANCR OP THR CITY OP ORRRNVILLR RSTABLISHINO MUNICIPALLY OWNRO BUILDINOS AND PACILITIRS AS PRRMITTRO USRS IN ALL ZONINO DISTRICTS WITHIN THR CITY OP ORRRNVILLR WITH THR RXCRPTION OP THR "PLOOO PLAIN" ZONINO DISTRICT Pursuant to Chapter IMA, Section 3S1 at. sap. of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is heraOy given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wlll^

PUBLIC NOTiCtS

property line of Skinner Street, 152.77 feet to a stake in the northern llneof Howell Street,- thence

property i South ae-00 West and along the nor

thern property line of Howell Street, 565 feet to an iron stake at the point of BEGINNING, containing 129,197

square feet by actual survey made by Rivers A Associates, C.E., dated

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE RE ZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant 10 Chapter IMA, Section 3S1 ct. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 5,1975 at 8; 00 p. m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following described territory within the City of Greenville, as follows:

Property To Be Reioned Prom"CH"To"CS" BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of way line of Memorial Drive and the southern right-of-way line of West Fifth Street and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Fifth Street, ap proKlmately 147 feet to a point, the approximate centerline of on old ditch; Thence, southerly along the centerline of said ditch, approximately 505 feet to the northern comer of Lot 1, Block A of the Lincoln Park Subdivision; Thence, southwesterly along the northwestern property line of Lot 1, Block A, approximately 140 feet; Thence, southerly along the western boundary line of Lincoln Park Subdivision, approximately 720 feet to a point, said line being parallel to and 250 feet east of the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive; Thence, southeasterly along the Lincoln Park Subdivision, approximately 228 feet to the southeast comer of Lot 14, Block A; Thence, weeterty along the E.F. Craven Company property line 425 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive; Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, approximately 1,376 feet to the point of beginning. Containing approximately 8 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be affor.ded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney May 21 and May 28, 1975

hold a public hearing at the' Municipal Building in tha City of Greenville on Thursday, June 5, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville relating to zoning and providing for municipal government building or use of facility being a permitted use within all zoning districts of the City of Greenville except "Flood Plain" districts. That said ordinance will also define the term "Municipal Government Buiktihg, use or Facility". Copy of said proposed ordinance is on file with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by any interested citizen during business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney May 21 and May 28, 1975

March 10, 1975, entitled: "Property Disposal Map Southslde Protect No. N.C. R-134".

David Evans, Jr., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement available for public examination at office of the Redevelopment Corhmission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman May 21 and 28, 1975 _

X*'

NOTICR OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to David Evans, Jr. of Greenville, North Carolina on or before June 15, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel W-1 located in the Southslde Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL W-1

Beginning at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Howell Street (Howell Street being M feet wide) with the eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 4-00 West and along the eastern property line of Perkins Street, 243.93 feet to a stake; thence North 86 East and parallel with Norris Street, 85 feet to a stake; thence North 4-00 West and parallel with Perkins Street 51 feet to a stake In the southern property line of Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 feet wide); thence North 86-00 East and along the southern property line of Norris Street, 239.97 feet to an iron stake; thence South 3-59 East, 151.80 feet to a stake at a fence corner thence North 86-10 East, 231.22 feet to an iron stake in the western property line of Skinner Street (Skinner Street being 50 feet wide) thence South 7-21 30 East and along the western

You are required to make defense to such Petition not later than June 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service of process against you shall apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of May, 1975. OWENS AND HAHN By L. Allen.Hahn Attorney for Petitioners P. O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Phone No. 758 4276 May 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1975

NOTICE OFSERVICE OF

PRQCKSS BY PUBLICATION fTATR OF NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY INTHEOISTRICTCOURT

GEORGE CLAUDE HENDERSON, Plaintiff

VS.

JOYANNIE KAISER HENDERSON, Defendant

TO: Joyannie Kal8et;>Henderson

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 16,1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of May, 1975. Thomas F. Taft Attorney for Plaintiff Taft 8. Taft,

Attorneys P. 0. Box 566 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 7, 14, and 21, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATR OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEOISTRICTCOURT 74SP248 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF STACY MICHAEL COWARD TO: VICTOR COWARD, JR.

TAKE NOTICE, that an adoption proceeding has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding wherein the petitioner, Alton Earl Parks, Is seeking to adopt Stancy Michael Coward, and that in said Special Proceeding, a Petition has been filed wherein the petitioners, Alton Earl Parks and Ellen Joann Parks, are seeking to have the said Stacy Michael Coward declared an abandoned child under Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina.

PUBLiq NOTICE

NOTICR TO CREDITORS IN THR GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION County of Pitt IN THR MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF HASSA L. NAPIER Notice qualified as Administrator of the Estate of HASSA L. NAPIER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Hassa L. Napier to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of leaded in

PUBLIC NOTICE

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of April, 1975. Virginia Olivia Baker 2123 S. Village Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Henry A. Baker, Deceased. April 30; May 7, 14, 21, 1975

this notice or same will be pi bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make | lot formerly owned by PItt-Greene

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLICDISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to, Louis Clark, of Greenville, North Carolina on or before June 15, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel W-1 located in the Central Business District Project, N. C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: Disposal Parcel W-1 A parcel of land situate at the northwest Intersection of Third and Washington Streets, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the new western property line of Washington Street (Washington Street being 55 feet wide) at the southeast corner of the

immediate payment.

This 1st day of May, 1975. CLINTON R. PREWETT Route 1, Box 586 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the Estate of Hassa L. Napier,

Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina PItt County CECIL G. JONES VS.

BRUNNELLE C. JONES TO: BRUNNELLE C. JONES

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17,1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeiUng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of May, 1975.

C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney for Cecil G. Jones,

Plaintiff

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone no. 758-4257 May 7, 14, and 21, 1975

Auto For SbIo

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transm isslon, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

VW. DEPENDABLE transportation. 30-i- miles per gallon. $300. Call 756-7171 after 5.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop-Motors? 756-4267.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble?

SA0

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Henry A. Baker, 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 Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in

Production Credit Association, (now owned by the County of Pitt), and running thence North 78-51-57 West and along the line of the lot formerly owned by Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, 130.02 feet to a stake, a corner with Wooten; thence South 9-27-47 West and along the Wooten line, 38.34 feet to a point; thence continuing along the Wooten line South 13-02-47 West, 56.02 feet to a stake in the new northern property line of Third Street (Third Street being 61.5 feet wide); thence South 78-57-58 East and along the new northern property line of Third Street, 125.51 feet to a point; thence subtending to the right along an arc having a radius of five feet, a chord bearing of North 56-10-18 East, a chord distance of 7.05 feet to a point in the new western property line of Washington Street; thence North 56-10-18 East and along the new western property line of Washington Street, 89.11 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, the same being Disposal Parcel W-1, containing 12,189.83 square feet according to accurate survey.

Louis Clark, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.nrT. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B Laughinghouse,

Chairman May 21 and 28, 1975

Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chair man

May 21 and 28, 1975

GUARANTEED Engine,! .transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER for 2 or 3 days a week. Most be able to work without supervision, most be able to use al modern appliances. No small children. Pay according to ability. Must provide own transportation. Call 756-5641 after 5:30 p.m.

ROLL BALA^ICES-room Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. Ail first quality carpet at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CB RADIO equipment, mobile and base Like new. 752-6684.

PASTRY COOK needed, effective June 1. Apply Holiday Inn, Ask for John Jones.

10 a.m. til 4 Alumni. 1501 East 5th Street. Raindate, May 31.

YARD SALE May 24

pm. By Chi Omega

BODY SHOP MAN

Smith-Waldrop Motors Is looking for one man with experience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.

ONE COMPLETE double bed, S50. In good condition. 756-6225.

exercise bicycle. Stationary, Practically new $75. Call 758-0555 befor^9 p.jn.

FRONT ENDMAN

Combination front end man and wrecker driverpis needed. We have new Hunter front end machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reliable and be able to handle equipment.

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways pf living. Plain, stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson ~ Avenue.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Apply at;

Phone 752-2572 N. Gfeen^,

Boats A Equipmeu}

NEW 1975 FIBERFORM Boats. 24' Chinook, 235 HP Inboard-Outboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; 22Va' West-porter, 190 HP Inboard-Outboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; 18' Islander, 85 HP Evlnrude, E-Z Loader Trailer. All now on sale at Ben-Don Bulck-Pontiac, Tarboro. 823-6156.

16' RUNABOUT, 80 horsepower Johnson outboard, tilt trailer. Great condition, $900. 756-3042.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grin ding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect^

GRADY WHITE 18' wooden boat, 75 horse motor, Cox Dump Trailer. Excellent condition. 752-2001.

1973 16' EBBTIDE bass boat, 65 HP Johnson. Loaded, $2,100. For further information, call Spring Hope, N.C. 478 3692 days, or 478-5425 evenings.

ONE SET WHEEL spacers for 175-Massey Fergerson tractor, front and back. Call 758-3363.

MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

1973 CHARLETON 14' fiberglass boat with 20 HP outboard. Long trailer, and canvas cover. $750 or best offer. Nights, 756-3226.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _

TWO CRUISERS. One 23' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 225 Mercrulser. Was $12,279.36, our summer price $8,976.80. One 21' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 188 Mercrulser. Was $13,187.76, our summer price $9,893.63. Easy terms 20 per cent down with 72 months financing. Why wait? Call 756-7233 or come by Chrysler Marine, 2311 South Evans Street.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

NEW 15' FIBERGLASS Tri-hull runabout with top, bow cover, etc. Nights after 6, 756-0210.

THE DAILY

14' BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. Call night, 758-5890; day, 756-5245.

Cycles For Sale

REFLECTOR

1974 HONDA XL 175. condition. $550. 756-1279.

Excellent

Classified Advertising Rates

'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles, helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.

752-6166

STREET BIKES; 1973 CB 350 Honda, 1972 Yamaha, only 1800 miles. 756-3783.

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

1974, 175 cc YAMAHA Enduro. 2100 miles, good condition. $425. Call John, 752-8333.

RATES

1971 YAMAHA Enduro Dirt and Street bike. Good condition $275. Call 756-4011.

Trucks For Sale

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

CHEVROLET Pickup 1974. With utility bins, less than 25,000 miles. Asking $3,150. 752-2315.

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

CHEVROLET </2 Ton Pickup'67. V-8, straight drive. $750. Can be seen at Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6245.

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) 26c per line $54.08)

CHEVROLET Pickup 1968. cylinder, straight drive, 51,000 actual miles. $775.. 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

DATSUN Va TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

FORD PICKUP '63 with a slide in camper and jacks. Asking $1,100. 752 2315.

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

FORD VAN '69. Paneling, shag carpet, stereo system, new paint job. Phone 758-4442.

DEADLINES

6MC SPRINT Super Custom 1973 Air, automatic, power steering. Call 758-3707 after 4 p.m.

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

1973 /i TON GMC pickup. Power steering, automatic transmission 20,500 miles. Excellent condition $2,450. Call 752-7877.

METRO VAN 1960. Runs good, good deal. 1806B Myrtle Avenue 752-7785.

TOYOTA 1974.9,000 miles. GMC 1973 30,000 miles. Fisher's Appliance Furniture, 752-3609.

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

DAY NURSERY

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

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS A PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks Old AKC. Call 758-0705 ^er 6 p.m.

Abtos For Sale

AUDI 100LS '70. 4 door, white. Call after 5 p.m., 756 5222.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

BUICK SKYLARK 1972. Air, 2 door, vinyl top, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752-7034.

2 LONG-HAIRED kittens need home. Free. W.S. Roundtree, Falkland Highway second house from ARC. __

CHEVY IMPALA 1971. Custom Coupe. Fully equipped. $1650. 758-1660.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CHEVROLET Station Wagon '67. Good running condition, radio, power back windows. $200. Call 756-4011.

PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers for jobs in Greenville area. Top scale. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville, N.C.

CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,0001 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,000. 752-6340.

CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, very good condition. $900 or offer. Larry, 752-3103.

HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News 8, Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY

Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756-1133

DODGE CHARGER 1968. Automatic, one owner. 752-3395, after 5, 756-2186.

DODGE 1964, $150. Fiat 124 special, 1973, $2175. 756-1255.

FORD TORINO 1973. 351C Engine. Cragar mags, air shocks, white letter tires. Coppertone with white vinyl top. Call 756-4089.

AUTO SALESMAN. I would like talk to an auto salesman who Is not afraid of work and who needs to make a good living for his family and can sell cars, both new and used. Call me or come in and let's talk. Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, 753-2197 in Farmville.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,

BREAKFAST cooks, deep-fry cooks, and waitresses needed at Marlboro Restaurant.

LTD FORD BROUGHAM 1973. 2 door, hard top, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles. Call 756-7830 after 5:30.

DEPENDABLE person to take care

of elderly lady. Call 752-5076.

MGB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings I but otherwise in good condition. Call 746 4793 after 8 p.m.

MGB 1972. $2600. 33,000 miles, wire wheels, Michelins. Call 752-4239 after 5.

WAREHOUSEMAN. Ambitious young high school graduate with potential and desire to learn business and advance to supervisory position. Excellent opportunity with secure future for the right individual. Apply in person to Mr. Douglas, Greenville Parts A Metal Company off Greene Street Extehsioa

OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon 1971. Many extras, Michelin tires, 43,000 miles. $2200. Call 756 2973.

SILVER MUSTANG II, 1974. 3 door, 4 speed, J'cylinder, radio. HONEST 20 miles per gallon city driving. ThinJ door opens for easy loading. Still under warranty. $3,000 FIRM. Call 752-7946 after 6:30 p.m.

NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating A Air Con ditioning of Greenville on Farmville I "Highway. (

NEEDEDexperienced sewing

machine operators. Apply in person at the Farmville Division of USI AAonday-Thursday, 9-11 a.m.

SPITFIRE '70 Convertible. Excellent running condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 758 2764 after 5.

cook WANTED for private home, days a week, Monday-Friday; hours per day. Call 756-2073.

Smitli-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

WORK WANTED

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Livestock

Misceiianeous For Sale

F,ILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

FOR SALESolid maple bedroom suite with vanity mirror and stool chest of drawers. Double sized bed including springs and mattress. Base guitar, pool table, and stove. Call 756-3691.

NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string gbitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.

18' BOAT AND Tandem wheel trailer with spare tire, $300. 21" RCA TV Color Console, $200. Buy both together for $400. Call after 6 p.m 752-1348.

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT piano with stool. 10 speed boy's Western Flyer bike. Negotiable price. 752-1684.

USED NATIONAL Cash Register Good condition, reasonably priced

Also Roto TV antenna. Call 756-1213 after 5 p.m. or 756-4144 during day

SCUBA TANK, US Diver's 71.2 with valve. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

FILL DIRT, top soli and sand for sate. Large loads. Call 746-3.461.

FOR SALEantiques. Victorian antique love seat with king and queen chairs. Solid walnut In A-1 condition Solid mahogany drop leaf table with ladder back chairs. 756-3691.

SPECIAL!

SENtRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

Toff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St

752-2175

Miscellaneous For Sal*

JONES' STRAWBERlflES. 10 milesAi West of Greenville on Highway 264. Pick your own. -

YARD SALE, several fariiilies. _ Fantastic bargains! SatunJay, May,^ 24.1616 Longwood Drive (Elmhurst).

10 til 1. Raindate, May 31.

Sporting Goods

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 24Va feet, sleeps six, like new. $3150. Can be seen anytime. Call 946-7327.

itt

72 APACHE MESA Solid State, camper. Many extras, like new. ,w $1,390. Call 756-4329. .i

ALL TYPES of fish nets. Special discounts. Home 8, Auto Supply, 71 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

LOST & FOUND

I.OST4 MONTH Old red Irish Setter la with black and brown collar. Answerr to Shanon. Vicinity of King's Row-' Aprtments. Reward offered. Call>* 752-1589.

lostBROWN leather purse with-mushrooms on it. Lost downtown. $25'" reward. 758-2575.

MOBiLE HOMES

AAobile Homts For Rent

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752^^9838.

BEDROOM mobile homes. Air' conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces':* with shade, also mobile homes. Call c: 758-3644.

BEDROOMS, furnished with air m conditioning. Call 756-1900. ict

BEDROOMS, air, washer and ia dryer. Totally electric. Call 752-4111 -or 756-0792.

TWO MOBILE homes. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, and washer. In the country. Married couples preferred. Call 756^1235.

12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer near D.H. Conley School. Call 756-0435 after 4 p.m.

BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Close to Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor 8. Gamble. 756-0528.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing * ^machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

Motil Homts For Salo

1973,12 X 60,2 BEDROOM Flamingo. Must sell. Call 752-1954 or 758-2078. Ask for AAark Webb.

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, unfurnished. $300 take up payments. Gooa condition. 752-7871.

GREAT LAKES 12 x 60. Shag carpet, partly furnished, good condition. Call 825-7611, Bethel.

24 X 60, 1974 3 BEDROOMS. Call after 6 p.m., 746-3901.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vi, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

12 x 55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.

12 X 60 AIRLINE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer. Reasonably priced. 756-4450.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974,12 x 65-*?; Buckingham. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, .! and carpet. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments of $138.83 a month. 752-6955.

.PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

GLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, heat, air conditioning, and all types of repairs. 752 0206, 758-5176 after 5.

REAL ESTATE

WANTEDAcreage and farms of all sizes from 1 acre to 600 acres. We '

have good prospects. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work, we are concerned about your housing needs. Cali 752-7662.

TRADITIONAL Style living room sofa. Odd chairs. Zenith console stereo and other miscellaneous. Call 746-3978.

FANTASTIC apartment yard sale. Chalet Apartments, Wintervllle. May 18-25. Furniture, clothes, bikes, odds n' ends.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List _your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

F'hone 752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Registered or Licensed Practical Nurses Intermediate Care Facility Evening And Night Shifts

Apply

Guardian Care Of New Bern, Inc.

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. Telephone 638-6001

WWick^ Lumber

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

25** OH

Complete Line Of Wallpaper

WIckes now offers a full line of wallpaper and carpet.

Greenville store only.

284 By-Pass Greenville, N.C

758-7 M

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r*The Daily Reflector, GrccnviUe, N.C.Wedneaday. May 21. 1OT&-1

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

#% /^ANT

ADS

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

*iiSEiSK

2.J ACRKS IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758 5645 after 6 p. m.

Farms For Saia

NIW LISTING. 51 acres with allotments about 30 minutes from Greenville. Beautiful pastureland with pond. Will subdivide into two tracts. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.

Housa For SaJ<_

BBLVBDBRE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced In wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, AAlke Aldridge, 752-374?.

CANDLBWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and */^, family room, electric heat land air conditioning. Comer lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ATTRACTIVE home. Fully carpeted, all electric. Across from park In Greenville. $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

PERFECT FOR the largefamily or if you lust like extra roominess, this home may be for you. 4 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living and dining rooms, den the whole family will enjoy. AAom will appreciate the utility roomlarge

enough for all her appliances, con-plen

venlent kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, central heat and air, 2 back and front entrances, attached carport, large VHOll-malntained lot with trees and beautiful grape arbor. Fenced back yard and 3 outside

buildings. A lovely home in excellent location. $37,500. Oowntowne Realty,

746-6892; evenings and weekends. 746-4574.

OUTSIDE CITY limits, brick home. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area, family room, carport, tremendous yard. Farmer's Home Loan. No money down. Payments $164 per

ntonth or less depending on Income. Better call fasti Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, AAlke Aldridge, 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

A GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, many extras. By owner. Call 752-2785.

COUNTRY HOME. V/t acres will make this three bedroom brick ranch very desirable; 11 x 23 unfinished room left for your special design. West of Greenville $27,300. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

BY OWNER. Reduced $2,250. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, central air, carport, fenced yard, approximately 1,400 square feet heated spaca Possible 8 per cent loan assumption on this 4 year old brick home in lovely neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30s. 756-4466.

PUBLIC NOTICE. By authority of (Mrners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

Lot$ For Solo

MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 7565256.

1 ACRE WOODED lot in country in Oak Valley. $2,000. Nights, 752-4051; days, 752-7166, extension 216.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly

Restricted.

Per Further Infermatieii Contact

Dr. Donald Potrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

Lot$ For Salo

Va ACRE LOT on County Road 1700 (Old Tar Road), 6 miles south of Greenville city limits. Landscaped, large oak trees. $2800. Owner will finance up to 50 per cent. Call 7561461 after 6 p.m. . . ______

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, centrai heat, air, and utilities. Caii 752-3376.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Appliances included, new shag carpet. Call between_7 imd 9 p.m. onlyi 7562807.

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air corv ditioned. carpet. $115. 752-3804.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central* heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756 467J,_ ^

1. BEDROOM apartment In Win-tervillft Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after

5. _ __

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Apartmant For Rant

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rooftn. We assure you the best of everything.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

752-1557

Eastbpook

Thomas Realty Ca.

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club *Drlve, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone JS6-6S69. -

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.

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

House For Rent

Resort Property

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 756 5771. College students preferred.

7 ROOM HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, air, and heat. Centrally located, reasonably priced. Also trailer spaces for rent. Call 825-6831 or 826 5661.

FOR RENT. $275 per month. Brick, 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with dining area, 2 car garage, central air. Wiil rent from June until the end of December. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.

Office Space For Rent

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

21 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-^ ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Con-I, venient to ECU and everything. '

Thomas Realty Co.

DRUCKER.FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Manager

Beaunit Corporation has an immediate opening for an office manager with 2 to 3 years experience. Degree in accounfing or business administration preferred. This is an excellent opportunity for professional growth and advancement.

Your industrial experience should include various phases of general and budget accounting with special emphasis on office management.

We encourage you to investigate this exceptional opportunity by forwarding a confidential resume to:

Personnel Manager Beaunit Corporation

Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27840

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

MID WEEK SPECIALS

$1288

1972 GREMLIN

White with blue Interior, low mileage, one owner.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Medium blue metallic/ radk>/ A-1 condition. $388

1969 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE

Red with black top, automatic, 350 V-S, power steering. Extra clean. $1677

1973 COMET GT

Black on black. 302 V-8, straight drive. Reduced to $1577

1973 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

Light blue, long wide body, automatic, power steering, air. Extra nice. $2977

1950 WILLYS JEEP

Blue metallic, metal roof, new tires, new paint, axcailent condition. $1277

1970 PONTIAC OTO

Automatic, power steering, air, 350 Va, medium green metallic with beige vinyl top. Extra sharp. Raduced to $1477

1971 FORD TORINO GT

WMta with red interior. Automatic, powar steering, V-0, air, low mileage, extra nice. Raduced to $1777

1974 EL CAMINO

Boigo and tan, outomatic, 350 V-8, powar stoaring, power brakes, air, tilt wtwel, one owner, 15,000 miles. Rejteced fa $3888

1974 MUSTANG MACH I

Black on black. 4 spaod, powar stoaring, V-4, AM-FM starao, staai whaais, ana ownar, axtra nica. Roducad to $2988

Several hunting and fishing cars and thicks from $88.00.

We trada for anything that mavas or braattias."

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 750-0353 (Adiacant to Edwards Motor Co.)

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FHA-VA LOANS

Guarantead Lowast Discounts

Bow

'eg^Mopgage

BOWER BUILDING aWStliSL^

REALTOir

Buy And Sell With Confidence

Overtm & Powers

Realty

750-4505

E.QS.SALE.lLY.QWblEK

3 bedroom brick home fully carpeted including kitchen and bath. Every room freshly painted, includes 28,000 BTU air conditioner, appliances and all curtains. Located East 3rd Street. $26,500.

758-7331 daytime, 752-2051 night

Mother's Day Is Over! But!

The grandest gift of all for Mother may turn out to be one of these homes in Ayden. Having resided there all my life, let me dedicate this paragraph to familiarize you with my home town.

Nestled in the Eastern Coastal Plains area of North Carolina, Aydan is a friendly, thriving, attractive town, rich in tradition and now enjoying an orderly, steady growth. Its residents are

proud of their consolidated school system, friendly churches. Ctf'

and active organizations. It is well-located and within just a short drive of Greenville, the County Seat, where you will find a variety of Industries for employment opportunities.

So "Fin A Bow" on the front door and mark the cards "With Love to the Best Mother in the World." Make all her dreams come true with one of these lovely homes In Ayden.

FOR THE FAMILY ON THE GROW

Walk to school, churches and stores from this tempting 9 room home. Variety of trees, shrubs and flowers covers the grounds. Offers 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, room. Om and

kitchen with pantry. A home with livability for only S36,(X)0.

merits inspection

This older home situated on m acres has aluminum Wing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast nook, work shop, garage '^chain^n^The prica has lust bat reduced $2600. Yours now for only $39,900.

DELIGHTFUL STARTER HOME Just the ticket for a young couple just starting (^. In good condition inside and out is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living r*x>m, ffii^n combinatloh. Located in a residential section it is within walking distance to shopping center and school. You can f go wrong at a price of $34,500.

FOR THOSE ON A BUDGET Your choice of 4 homes with 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, garage and kitchan with range and built-ins. Farmers H^t Loan Available. Yours to enioy for only $21,500. Payments less than rent. Can be as little as S70.00 a month.

I Louise H. Moeeity, will be specializing in the Ayden ares atid wilt be avatleble fo help each end everyone of you with your Real Estate needs.

LILY RICHARDSON

Ireal estate agency

752-6535 Realtor

MLS

Coming Soon

Windy Ridge

TOWNHOUSES

From High 20's

Featuring:

Maintenance free living Tennis courts Swimming pool Recreation center Private patios Fully equipped kitchen Carpeting throughout

2 and 3 Bedroom units in your choice of two story units or one story terrace units.

Enjoy Living Knowing You Own Your Own Home.

REALTY

Call

756-5868

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

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I iotjiJOrLrklr )

KtTCHSWAPPtlAWClt V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE AND SMALL office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, lanlforial services furnished. Convenient td. banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 7562496 or 756-1493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 5265507, Griffon.

EMERALD ISLE PIER. 12 x 46

trailer, 12 x 12 porch. Beautiful, quiet location few feet from the sound. 7560500.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 7560906.

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, alt waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862 4281,9364211. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE, will nc longer be responsible tor any debt! contracted by anyone other thar myself. __

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY good, gentle saddK horse and ponies. Call 746-4584.

WANTEDWhite Persian kitfer between 6 months and 1 year old. Cat 8267081.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACKENZIE

SECURITY

Accepting applications for male and female security officers. Must have excellent

character, high school diploma or equivalent, transportation, telephone, 18 years old.

Apply in person between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Monday through Friday at

1127 South Evans Street.

Equal Opportunity Employer

MAKE THE GOOD TIMES HAPPEN

During The Next 75 Days We Will

Sell 250 Cars At Great Savings To You.

Here is an example of the savings:

1975 EL CAMINO CLASSIC Dark Red Metalli*

Stock No. 55

Equipment includes:

Tinted glass Floor mats Sport mirrors Conquista two tone Air conditioning Power brakes Automatic transmission 350-2 barrel engine WSW radial tires Electric clock AM radio Bumper guards

Ratal Prica <0253.25

Now Only

*4400

We have 7 demonstrators left to sell at *99.00 over cost

Used cars are high. Come by Phelps Chevrolet today and see how much your used cor is worth.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phalpf, Prasldent

Norman VonHorne, Salas Mandgar

Jamas Phalps, Usad Car Managar

Salas Raprasantotivas Rax Walnwrlght Ragan Jona

Jimmy Paca Ed Brllay

Clyn Barbar Jay Mills

Wast End Clrcla

Opan 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m

Phona 756-2150

^Tltt DftBjr RfltcMNr, OrtmrO^ N,c;~WwMwwl>yt ii, H

Discount Prescription Prices'

BIG VALUJI Ji^RUOS HARRIS SH0PPIN9 CiNTER

1102 w. 3rd. St., Aydn, N.C. Optn Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. PhOQf 744-3024.

Opn Siiiif 1*6

Bifi VALUE_BRyOS 2800 E. 10th St.. OrewivHJo, N.C. 6pn 0-9 Mon.-Sat.

Qosad Sundays cPhone 758-218l=ss==

W* RMrv TIm RtflM To UmH QwintHtet

DISCOUNT DRUGS

25-

Discount

Photo

Finishing

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

WE DISCOUNT PUICES-UEVER QimiTY OR SERVIU.

PRELL concentrate

Jist a llilie neans a lol lo tour hair

List Pric* *1.59 3 Oz. Six*

Sale

79*

concoiAialh

shampoo

ifiTOiV

concotAiahK

shampoo

m th0 handy unbrmakabia tube

OheCavtty

Hghter

List Price M.09

5 Oz. Size Regular or Mint Sale

79*

LUt PrIcG ^2.09 7 Oz. Siz SaU PricG

5x7 COLOR

Enlargcmciit

(plus)

IhAVEL on theHlAILS of HlSTDRY

With this Colorful Revolutionary Historical Booklet

FOR NATURALLY

Sott'-Mfti

List Price M.59

7 Oz. Size

Sale

99*

Both for 99C

WITH THIS COUPON Limit 3 Enlargements per Coupon COUPON EXPIRES JULY 15,1975

List Price M.49 6 Oz. Size

Regular or Unscentod Solo Price

Lilt Special

One for the

Whole Family

List Price M.09 5 Oz. Size

Sale Price

SCOPE... first tiling in tlie morning

cvciy morning

List Pric* *1.55

12 Oz. Six*

Strong enough for a man... but made for a woman

List frice 1.99 9 Oz. Size

Sale

Price

List Price *1.85 7 Oz. Size

Sole

Price

mOtMIMIAO

CmCTWE TmOUQH MT.MAYZ^

_ ATIkiPil

N.C.

ITBM MTEMD FOR SMINOT AVMLMLE TOOTIBI

retmlI

OEALERII OR

[WHOLE-1 tALERS

ujeo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

THE AWARE SHOPPER

By Barbara Sullivan

A61P Director of Consumer Affairs

OUR STORE JT S. DICKINSON WILL

SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 24TH

MERCHANDISEJN REGULAR WEEKLY AD MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN THIS STORE

TNMK TOO FOR YOU PATIUME

A&P

SUPER

BUY

GREAT BUY!

lUPER RWHT HEAVY WEfYERH ORAM FH)

Chuck

Roast

(None Priced Higher)

BONE-iN

A&P

SUPER

BUY

SENSATIONAL BAKERY VALUE

A&P

SUPER

BUY

a OUTSTANDING VALUE!

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

White

Bread

Loaves J

Stokelys

Riiit

Cocktafl

A&P

SUPER

BUY

OUTSTANDING

VALUE!

A&P

SUPER

BUY

BIG

VALUE!

RED RIPE

CAUFORNIA >

Strawberries

Jane Parker Vanilla Iced

Spanish Bar Cake^

QUART

BASKET

iSSw

UNIT 4. PLEASE

4 88^

A&P

SUPER

BUY

SENSATIONAL k VALUE

Van Camps

4 98^

JANE PARKER HAMBUR6ER OR

IMA VALENCIA ert

HolDoglMb *1

lANE PARKER

Rolls

JANE PARKEI- ^

?!cm Twirls 3^ U

JANE PARKER BAKE W SERVE ----

12 (ii. Twin ^ 2For79^

lie Oi. Froiwh ^ I

JANE PARKER

.Rhubarb

Orange

29c Cenions 68c^

NEW WHITE

PotaA

WESTERN

CantahNipes 2 * 29*

STOKaV SPRIN6TIIIE SAVMQS

ShlHeBeaiis Gr^ Beans

Wholi

Potatoes

Your Choice

Wesson

Suroi MWr WMY WEtlBM MUM FB) KB

24 Oz. BoUe

68^

MT. OLIVE

Sweet Salad

Cubes

Rreside

SAVE 50c ON JOHNSON A JOHNSON M J A-a PLASTIC

BamHlid nsn

WON

sect.

Pko.

Chuck

Steaks

8FBI HieHr* HBBfY WEfYHW BRAIH FH W

Ground

Ciiiick

FREEZER SUFER meiir heavy western brmn Ned be?

WHOLE BEEF

Ribsie

MORTON

frozen

U.S.DA MSFECTH)

.Fryer

Legs

U.S.DA mSFECTBl

Box-0-

[CMcken

10 Lbs. or More

S BREAST OTRS.

BLEOOIRS.

SaMLETFACn

SIBCKS

twMas

Lb.

79*

39-

ALLSOOO BRAND OR CAROUNAFfMDE

SPASHETTI AND MEAT BAUS

FRANK AND BEANS

CHICKBI

TURKEY

eatloaf ii-oz-

SAUSBURYsteak PkB

Sliced Bacon

OSCAR MAYER LITTLE

Link Sausage

GELEBRfTYSUCa ^

Cooked Ham

ZNM KOSNBI BUCEO BAIARR OR

Sliced Bologna

FROZER FIIIHffADlESI AND DRESSED

$|29

Mi 6y|

u48'

SAVE ON SPRAY DEODORANT

Sugsr Gems Chocolate Chip Oatmeal

Anid 68

mr Anti-Perspirant 88

MINUTE MAID FROZEN ^

Lemonade%"

Alto ; UmeadB

Lsrhni N Umtaile Your Choice

f AAP mo PERCENT COLOMBIAN !

AAP 100 PERCENT COLOMBIAN

Coffee

$]04

Coupon Vacuum' Only

A 'T2W GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24

i-lb:

acuu Pay Only con

onwc pbh

71C SS,

Inslant Coffee

Ilf inriTfn iror no

momo SPINACH momo BROCcou

mmn

Rour: MNWro ^99c tscNWitol^hil

FULL CASE SALE

Similac

Full Catos Only,

Pleatol 24

13 Oi. Com

A SUPERB ILENO, RICH m BRAZILIAN COFFSS

SVOock

Coffee

With Coupon You Pay 1-Lb.

Bag

28N EAST

68 STREET

With Coupon You Pay 3-Lb.

Bag

A SUPm ILBID, MCM M MAZNJAN COFfOS

SOdock Coffee

68:

YmPw 1-Lb.

0000 THRU MT., MAY 24

A SUPCm ILBIO. mCH MIRAZIUAN COFFOS

SOdock Coffee

WtthTlito

y'S^ 3-Lb.

bad _

~ 8000 THRU MT.. MAY 24 41

-----

Gpv. Martin (1775) Recognized Growing Spirit

By DR. H.G. JONE8, Carator WrHtea for tke AP CHAPEL HILL (AP)~Two hundred years ago May 18 Gov* emor Joaiah Martin wrote the Earl of Dartmouth that the frenty that has been so long growing among the Peofde of theae Cokmies seems daily I think to spread wider and wider and is continually breaking ford) in new and dangerous outrages that at least remove the inspect of Accommodation further off, if they do not absolutely preclude all hopes of it by the desirable means of peacefull reasoning and prac-ticaMe Negociation.

Martin had resolutely resisted negotiations previously, de-manchng absolute compliance with all British policies. He continued;

The Inhabitants of this Country on the Sea Coast, are for the most part infected with the ill spirit that prevails in the adjacent Provinces of Virginia and South Carolina, whose extravagancies they are copying

by arming men, electing officers and so forth.

In this little Town (New Bern) they are now actually endeavouring to form what they call independent Companies under my nose, and Civil Government becomes more and more prostrate every day.

The governor blamed much of the infection upon the arguments of members of Parliament who opposed the Crowns concept of its right to tax the colonies. These arguments, Martin said, were worked up and altered by Newspaper Cktmpilers and the Tools of Paction, in the way that may best serve their purpose of exciting Sedition in America.

He applauded certain resolutions recently passed by Parliament as being gracious and indulgent," but he concluded that he could not call for the election of a new assembly to consider them.

Instead, he again proposed the perseverance of Government in such vigorous Mcm-

ures as Uieir (the colonists') infatuated conduct has unfortunately rendered necessary...and I am therefore satisfied of the Wisdom of the determination against any Relaxation of them.

While the governor occupied himself in writing long letters, the committees of safety were consolidating their influence as the governmental authority in many areas of the state. Perhaps the most successful of these committees was the one at Wilmington which was composed of men like Cornelius Harnett, John and Samuel Ashe, ThomaS' and Timothy Boodworth, James Moore, Archibald Maclaine, and Alexander Lillington. Absent members were required tb pay a fine.

At its meeting on May 20, 1775, the Wilmington committee voted to invite similar com-, mittees from other counties to meet in that town on June 20 in order to deliberate on several matters of importance that will be laid before them, re

specting the general cause of America.

Thus the need for concerted action and the sharing of mutual pr(^lems was recognized. Phyment was ordered for 200 pounds of gunpowder and for the sending of expresses north and south.

The Pitt County committee advertised in the newspapers for John Tison who previously had been directed to appear before it to answer charges of disloyalty to the American cause. The same committee at its meeting on May 27 raised thirty-three shillings for the use of the town of Boston, a sign of the increasingly unified consciousness of the colonists.

On May 23 the New Bern committee, led by Abner Nash (characterized by Martin as a principal promotor of sedition here) called on the governor to protest the dismounting of the cannon on the grounds of the governors palace.

Martin considered the demand for the return of the can-'

non as a mere pretext for insulting me, and claimed that he had removed them because the carriages were not sturdy enough to withstand the salutes intended to be fired on the upcoming celebration of King Georges birthday. The cannon were indeed returned to their places, but not for long.

Still Tried_To Leave The Scene

MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) -The accident left James Aus-mundsons car almost disabled. He still tried to leave the scene the only way he could.

Crawford County Judge P. Richard Thomas, who was gardening in his yard at the time, saw Ausmundson driving backwards away from the smashup and chased the 23-year-old Linesville resident in his own car.

Ausmundson was charged with leaving the scene of an accident.

'cMcm Szzlin

Steak House

TNI P/tMILV triAK HOUU

FEATURING 15 SIZZLM VARIETIES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILYTHURSDAY LUNCH & HINNER SPECIAL

6Vi Oz. Broiled ^ HU

sirloin Tips B # SrServed with Bell Pe^rs & Onlons/Kino Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter. ___

I We know you only have an hour for lunch, that's why we Hurryi

OPEN-

11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fridaya Saturday.

BANKAMERICARa

STORE HOURS C3t-l:IO P.M MOI.-SAr. SUNDAY

1-7U.S. GRADE 'A'

FRYER BREAST FRYER THIGHS

SCOTCH TREATSLICED BACON

(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO)

$2 Lb. Pkg.

REG. OR THICK SLICED

neMF-nC'si cuk tLARGE EGGSDoz.

YOUR CHOICE I

Lb.

79*

HICKORY MTN. CENTER SLICES

Country Han

FAMILY

PACK

LI.

CHEF'S PRIDE

SALADS

49t

POTATO SALAD U OZ. COLE SLAW 15 OZ.

Your

CholcGl

SALAD CUP Mild Pimento

I Cheese a*

FROZEN

SEAFOOD

GORTON'S

FlsliNFriiSt1'

SINOLITON eeeADBO

Oysters -?

MR. eOSTON FISH

Sticks . iki. ^1

MR. BOSTON

DRO COOKBD

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL.MEAT

Franks

Best Buys!

79'

FARM BRAND PORK OOC

Sausase % oo

FARM BRAND PORK

Sausage '^1.13

FROSTY MORN SLICED AAQ

Bologna 00

K HOP VN srm uss!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF. . .BLADE CHUCK

ROAST**** LB. 78^

. 98'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

7-Bone Roast

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE

Arm Roast

LI.

SKINLESS & OEVEINED SLICED

Beef Liver

SWIFT'S BROWN 'N' SERVE

Sausage

$108

79'

8-Oz. Pkg.

U.S. GRADE A

STEWING

HEHS

2Vi To 3 Lbs. Avorago 28BIG STAR.. .HELPS YOU SPEND LESS!

25^ OFF LABEL.

TIDE

.DETERGENT

84-Oz. Pkg.

SEALTEST REGULAR OR LIGHT N' LIVELY

Cottage Cheese

SEALTEST LIGHT N' LIVELY

YOGURT...

12 Oz. Cup

8-Oz.

Cup

GERBER BABY FOOD

Strained Jar

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1975-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

24-Oz.

loaf

OVEN KRISP CHOCOLATE

CHIP TWIRLS

H^r The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednciday, May 21, IWS--23

Kenya Appears Early Loser In Fighting Pollution

By ALFREDO ARAUJO U-___1 tnmA 1 i i _ j

By ALFREDO ARAUJO NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Kenya is the home of the United Nations Environmeat Program headquarters but appears to have already lost the ^ttle of pollution In her own ^backyard,

V The encroachment of modem ^velopment, which has wrought pollution in its wake, ^as led to Lake Nakuru, one of 3he countrys most famous Jakes, being all but abandoned fy its bird life:

I For years the lake, in the Jarming town of Nakuru 90 ^es northwest of here from ^hich it takes its name, has *ei the home of millions of ^irds.

i The flamingos and more than ^ other species of birds that lived on the lake led to Lake Nakuru National Paric being 5iescribed as the worlds ^greatest ornithological spec-^cle.

5 But today the sight of myriad ijpink birds dabbling in the wa-'Wjs a thii^ of ^^past.__

Hie birds have flown to new pastures. Most have made their liew home at Lake Magadi, 120 miles south of Lake Nakuru, which has a natural deposit of soda.

Pollution of Lake Nakuru has long been regarded as inevitable because the town of Nakuru itself, the third largest in Kenya, is only a short distance from the edge of the lake. Furthermore, Nakuru is a soda lake with no outlet, and is therefore very sensitive to pollution.

One of the greatest ecological dangers to the lake has been the towns rubbish dump which, through a serious lapse on the part of the towns planners, for many years was sited a mere 300 yards from the waters edge. Until the middle of last year the towns sewage works poured a million gallons a day of effluent into the lake.

Paul Chabeda, a Kenya biochemist who has worked on Lake Nakuru, says that heavy metals (such as lead, zinc.

mercury, manganese and chromium) and other poisonous substances in the sewage dump near the lake inevitably found their way into the lake.

Chabeda said that solid wastes apart, it is estimated that industrial and municipal liquid wastes are flushed into the environment at the rate of 750,000 gallons per day per 50,-000 urbanized population in developing countries.

From Nakuru, Chabeda says, with its population of 60,000, the volume of liquid wastes flushed into the lake stands at over 1.4 million gallons per day.

Chabeda said the concentration of organochlorine pesticides in the lake, likely to increase ten-fold by 1990, may have accounted for a sudden massive fish die-off at Lake Nakuru in March 1971.

On several occasions in the past, dead flamingos and pelicans have been found by the lake; pollution has invariably been blamed.

Wildlife authorities in Kenya

in June 1974 launched a desperate campaign to clean up the lake and save the birds.

Under the direction of town engineer Joseph Ndegwa, the rubbish dump was re-sited at a safe distance from the lake. Teams of young volunteers from schools in the countrys Great Rift Valley, where the lake is situated, joined forces with members of the National Youth Service, a sort of state-'run workers brigade, to clear the old rubbish-dump site.

They buried what could not be removed, and planted grass and trees where for years there had been nothing but heaps of garbage.

A new, enlarged and improved sewage works was also designed for the town.

More important, the Kenya government, with the help of money donated by the World Wildlife Fund, extended the area of the park from 14,000 acres to 51,000 acres.

National Park authorities are hopeful that all is not yet lost.

A senior executive of the National Parks of Kenya, which oversees the Lake Nakuru facility, said it was hoped the birds would one day return to the lake.

John Hopcraft, the British-born director of the Baharini Wildlife Sanctuary on Lake Nakuru and an ardent conservationist who settled in the town in 1911, says: The nwly-acquired ring of land around* the lake will act as a buffer zone, protecting the many and diverse habitats around the lake which are responsible for the great variety of bird life.

NEW SERVICE

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) Balantic Airways Ltd., a new company founded last October, has applied to the Air Transport Licensing Authority to operate scheduled service between the Bahamas and Haiti. The route would include stops at Nassau, Inagua, Cap Haitien and Port au Prince.

Daily Luncheon Buffet

Country Style0.1, ^199

Live Entertainment With "Harmony''

9 P.M. to 1 A.M.

264 By PassOur Dinner Menu Features

Half Pound Offresh fillet Of floender S.SS

Fresh From The OceanShrimps *4.2510 Oz. Rib Eye *6.95And many more Items. The dinner includes a trip to our elaborate salad bar.

ROE FOR OUR DINNER GUESTS.

FARM CHARM

MILK

CALIFORNIA

STRAW- ^ BERRIES

KEEBLER TCMNHOUSE

ICIACKDS

12 OZ. PKG.

Half

Gallon

Quart

Big Star Saves Yeu Mere. . .EVERYDAY!LARGS FIRM

Bananas

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

Potatoes

Lb.

10-Lb. Poly Bag

RED-RIPE

SALAD TOMATOES

1-Lb. Pkg.

22*

68*

SUN KIST . . . 16S's m A ^ yellow a

iis ? 78* LEMONS . 78* SQUASH . 28

CAMPBELL

PORK & BEANS

28-OZ.CAN

HUNT'S

AAANWICH SAUCE aS'

UNDERWOOD

DEVILED HAM 4t60Z.CAN

GARDEN CHARM

TOMATO SOUP

MINUTE RICE 14 0Z.B0X

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER n.z

DREAM

WHIP TOPPING

COMPARE THESE SAVINGS!

WESTINGHOUSE. . .2 for 1. . .SOFT WHITE

Light Bulbs

SOW 75W 100W

Pkg. Of 2 Pack

42*

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

OUR PRIDE LIGHT

CHUNK TUNA

6% Oz. Can

CAMPBELL'S

TOAAATO SOUP

PACKERS LABEL CHARCOAL

10.7 Oz. Can

47* 14*

99*

49*

55* 73* 13* 77* 79* 69*

WESSON OIL BOTTLE *1.09

VIVA NAPKINS "Si" 48* ZEST DEO. SOAP -A? 33*

OUR PRIDE

BAKERY SAVINGS!

-^ttalian Bread 16-OZ. LOAF 45^

Cracked Wheat Bread loaf 45* -dk Angel Food Rings 16-OZ. PKG. 79* ^Sponge Cops PKG. OF 6 39*

YOUR fDOD STAMP DDLLAR BUYS MORE AT BIG STAR!

WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

Dty lUfteeltr, OrwBto. N.CWdMtf^T, May II.

IfTi

How Tar Heel Congressmen Are Recorded

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINOTON-lte^t how 1^ Biembtn of Oongran wr rocorded on major roD call votei May through May 14.

HOUSE REFUGEES-PaoMd, 1 for awH 31 agalaal, a hill (HR 75S) authorizliM 9Bfff million for uae by th Adminiitratlon in raoettling Viotnameae and Cambodian refugees. A eparatelyiiasaed approprta-tioaa mewrare made available didy MOS mUlion of the toUl. Additional money is likely to be appropriated once it is known how mud) money will be needed. Both HR tTSS and the ap-propriatiom measure were sent to the Senate.

Supporters sajjd Americas war role makes It imperave to extend a compassionate hand of welcome. Rep. Edward HutdUnson (R-Mldi.) said the gnxq of m.000 refugees is not very large. . '. when we remember that last year under our own immigration laws more than 4(,000 people were admitted to the U.S.

Opponents, both conservative and liberal, criticised the Admlnistratioo's willingness to aid the refugees at the same time federal belt-tightening has forced it to fall short of meeting the needs of recession victims at home. Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.) said, Detroit *refugees. who by the hundreds of thousands are wi^t work deserve top aid prioilty.

spending and deficit ceilinp were too high. Rep. Phil Landrum (D-Ga.) said federal spending should sUy within the revenues obtainable.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea. Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

SENATE CONSUMER AGENCY-Voted, 71 for and 27 against, to cut off a filibuster on a bill (S 300) creating an Agency for Comumer Advocacy. It would be the flrst federal agency devoted exclusively to protecting the interesU of constuners.

It was the first cloture vote hdd since the Senate in March changed from 67 to 60 the number of votes needed to choke a flUbuster. S 200, which had

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson CD'S), Stephen Neal (D-S), Richardson Preyer (D-f), Charles Rose (D-7), James Martin (R-0), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-U) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D4), Ike Andrews (D-4) and W.G. Hefner (D-g) voted nay.

FARM VETOFailed, 245 for and 182 against, to override President Fords veto of an emergency farm bill (HR 4296) to raise i^ce supports. HR 4296 would have increased for one year federal price support levels for cotton, com, wheat, soybean and dairy xroducts, thus insulating armers from financial loos in the event that surplus harvests glut the market and dq^rsM |Hicss.

Committee sponsors estimated HR 4296 would have cost the fedeml government $290 million, to be distributed via the target price and loan rate mechanisms. Fords veto was based on Administration estimatss that the hill would increase the fedwal deflcit by as much as $1.8 billion. Ford also said existing law pomits him to increase farm supports.

Those voting to override said that in addition to ixrotecting farmers pocketbooks the leglaletion wiwld increase grain reserves, offset world food shcHtages and keep down consumer prices by xreventing food scarcity. Rep. James Abdnor (R-SJ).) said the mercurial agriculture industry should not have to bear the hill brunt of our natimal need for fiscal reepoosiblity while we increase record federal deficit spending In nearly every other area. Opfxments said the bill would increase consumer cosU and reverse the healthy trend of less government control of farmers. Rep. John Anderson (R-Dl.)said. ... historically ev7 increase in support prices has translated itself into higher prices.. .in the supermarket.

Jones, Fountain, Hendmon, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Brojdiill and Taylor voted yea.

Martin voted nay. BUDGET-Adopted, 220 for and 193 against, the conference report on a resohitkm (H Con Res) setting a recommended levM of federal spending for fiscal 1976, which begins July 1. The resolution, marking Congresss first action under the 1974 budget control law, recommends ceilings of $267 billioo for total federal outlays and 918 J billioo for the federal deficit (hning fiscal 1976.

The conference report figures are lower than the ceilings set by the original House version of H Con Res 218. However, they still

been filibustered to death in previous years, was sub-secpiently passed and sent to the House.

Supporters of the bill (those voting yea) said the American consumer needs a well-organised advocate to balance the clout of business and other special interest groups active in federal policy-making.

Opponents of the bill (those voting nay) omtended the agency would interfere with free enterprise and create another expensive layer of federal bureaucracy. Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) said, I rejresent . . . thinking men and women, who are intelligent enough to decide

GRADE "A WHOLE

MEMORIAL DRIVE* E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENE ST. R.R. ST. BETHEL 1104 WEST THIRD ST.

AYDEN Our Newest Store Now Open In TARBORO

Lb.

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA 79

LI.

for ttiemsMves through their purchasing power what products and services they want.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

CONSUMER AGENCY-Rejected, 36 for and 52 against, an amendment to put disputes between organized labor and management within the Jurisdiction of the proposed Agency for Consumer Advocacy (above). The amendment sought to delete language in the bill preventing intervention by the agency in labor-management negotiations conducted before the National Mediations Board.

Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Conn.), the sponsor, said the exemption woiild appear as a special interest concession to labor in the eyes of the public. He said the exemption limits the omsumer agencys freedom to decide where consumer interests are at stake.

One opponent. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Ckmn.), said the agency should be restricted to marketplace transactions which directly affect consumers and where consumer Interests are not now being represoited. He said organized labor and management are equally-matched adversaries capable of settling internal disputes under the existing federal framework.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

I JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE

791

Emergency Call Center Uses Back-Up System

exceed Administratkm budget recommendations of a 1355 billioo ceiling on outlays and a lil billioo deficit ceiling.

The Senate also adtgjted the coufercnce repmt, thus com-pletiog the ta^ phase of the new congressional budget process Revisions may occur when Congrsos Implement* the biodiog phase later this year.

Siqiportefs praised the move toward imprmwd congressional control of federal spending. Rep. Charles Whalen (R-Oh.) said the recommended levd of deficit spending would alleviate receesioo, our most pressing economic problem.

Many opponents were fiscal conservatives who felt the

RYE, N.Y. (UPI)-On Saturday nights and other busy periods emergency switchboards can resemble theater marquees and many times public calls for police and ambulance become jumbled or misplaced.

Emergency call centers in many large cities use back-up logging systems. Now Dictaphone Corporation has introduced a new mini4ogger designed for emergency call centers in small, busy communities.

The Duchess County emergency center, which handles all fire and ambulance calls for the 250,000 person area, installed one of the first mini-loggers. According to Duchess Ck>unty Chief Doug Verdick, The logger system acts as a safety net for us. Its not unusual for our department to handle several hundred emergency calls daily. At such times, the logger has proved a lifesaver, he added.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT BONE-IN

ROUND

USDA CHOICE n I Q WESTERN KID $

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CHUCK

! FRESH PORK

PICNICS

LOIN END

PORK ROAST

Love hot dogs but cant stand ttiefat?

California Big Airpqrt State

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (UPI) -Half of the 10 busiest general aviation, FAA-controlted airports servicing private business and pleasLU*e planes are located in California, according to Piper Aircraft Conwration.

The tq;> 10, in ranking order, are Chicago OHare, Van Nuys (Calif.), SanU Ana (Calif.), Long Beach (Calif.), Los Angeles International, Atlanta, Ft. Worth Meacham, Dallas Love, Torrance (Calif.) and Opa Locks (Fla.)

Lb.

Life-Links are made with lean beet polyunsatot^ 12 OZ. PrE.

egetable oils, spral spices, ndthe!

ana tney contain less than 5% animal fat.

So while they taste like quality hot dogs, theyre better for you.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, May 21. 17S-.2

GREEN

BELL PEPPERS

(90 COUNT) 10*

Each

YELLOW (No. 1)

SQUASH

CARTON (3's)

TOMATOES

. ^ - Cmmm dood thru Sat., May 2438

TtMtU SAT

oo?

M cai

Carton

TRUNK CALLTwo yonngstera at the London Zoo geta a cloae-up the elephants trunk as he hopes for a little tit-bit <AP Wirephoto)

20 MILUON

GREENBAX STAMPS

ARMOUR

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BAKERITE

Shortening 3

LB.

SIZE

LIPTON

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RICE

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French Dressing 8e49 B Uke Questions Fruit Punch 46 59 |On Ben Bella

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Dog Food 30 s^h 79'B

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By RICHARD C. LONG WORTH president of the U.N. Generd

ALGIERS (UPI) Daniel Assembly last fall. It was his

Patrick Moynihan, former U.S. anti-American statements that ambassador to India, said prompted Moynihans outburst,

recently he is fed up with Zbiri, the man who arrested

verbal attacks on the United Bella, has not done so well. States by nations like Algeria. He himself was accused of One riposte to Algeria, he plotting to overthrow Bourne-suggested, would be the most dienne and in absentia was embairassing question of all: sentenced to death in 1970.

Whatever happened to Ben And what of Ben Bella?

Bella? There is no solid news of him,

Moynihan knew there would only rumor and gossip among be no answer. The case of Algerian intellectuals and fo-Ahmed Ben Bella is not reigners in this steamy Medi-discussed these days, at least terranean capital, plus the not by Algerian officials. occasional tidbit dropped by

In fact, no one outside the officials, tight inner band of men who The general opinion is that he

nile Algeria even knows for is alive and under house arrest sure if Ben Bella is alive or s villa somewhere near dead-a bizarre fate for the Algiers. He is said to be under father of Algerian independen- heavy guard and is

ce, the nations first president and one-time leader of the Third World movement.

never

allowed to leave the villa.

Despite 10 years of virtual imprisonment, he is said to be

Ben Bella was president of good health.

Algeria for three years, from There are reports that he

its independence in 1962 until 3:30 a.m. on June 19, 1965,

spends his time studying languages, but no one knows

when two tanks commanded by for aur-a Col. Tahar Zbiri ground into fo the early years of his the courtyard of his viUa, captivity, officios said he liked arrested him and spirited him to watch television. This was away. to mean he was within 50

He has not been seen in or 60 miles of Algiers, the public since. maximum range of Algierias

The bloodless coup was led one television channel. Televi-by Ben Bellas defense minis- a*on here is more advanced ter, Houari Boumedlenne, today, so tube watching is no

joined by other former loyal Ben Bella aides including his 28-year-old protege. Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika.

Boumedienne is still president and increasingly is assuming Ben Bellas old role as leader of the Third World. The tiny, mod-maned Bouteflika, now 38 and still foreign minister, was

Push Tourism Within Region

SINGAPORE (UPI) The

longer a clue.

For many years, Ben Bellas only regular visitor was his mother. But she died several years ago. According to gossip here, he was not allowed to go to her funeral.

Astonishingly, however, Ben Bella, who would be 55 now, is said to have married during his captivity. He and journalist Zohra Sellami, 28, reportedly were married in 1971 and she moved into his villa. They had met in 1962 when she was a worker in the liberation movement.

It would be his first marriage. There is no word of

ZOLA CORN OIL

argarine

Lb.

KRAFT

irange luice

Hilf tal.

grade "A'* LARGE

EGGS

f iicaa a w ^ w

government has granted the any children. There are reports Singapore Tourist Promotion g allowed to leave the

Board a budget of $3.4 million occasionally, under guard, for this year, the bulk of the shopping trips in Algiers, money to be used on promotion -j-here is no sign at all that within the Asian-Australian the Boumedienne government region- plans to carry out its earlier ^

A board spokesman said the announced intention of bringing promotion will concentrate on j^ial. Instead it

Australia, Japan, Hong Kong apparently plans to keep him and other Asian countries, yfjder house arrest until he while maintaining the same counting on time to erase

TWIN PACK

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tempo on Britain, the United States and European countries. Last year Singapore attracted more than a million tourists, with Australian and Indonesian travelers topping the list.

whatever support still lingers for the charismatic freedom fighter and ex-president.

Bottled Water Sales Boosted

Talk Restoring Of Saits Souci

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) A restoration project for the historic Sans Souci NEW YORK (UPI)Re- palace. built in the 19^ centi^

Oz. Sizi

cent scares about the safety and purity of tap water have sent bottled water sales to new highs, reports Fred H. Jones, executive director of the American Bottled Water Association. When each succeeding scare dies down, many people never go back to drinking tap water.

Half Gal.

Emphasizing that most public water supplies are perfectly safe, Jones said, Its not' greater safety, but better taste that keeps people drinking bottled water.

by Haitis self-proclaimed King Henri Christophe, was discussed recently in Washington by Haitian Ambassador Gerard Bouchette and Rudolfo Martinez, executive secretary for science of the Organization of American States, the government announced.

Sans Souci, in ruins from natural disasters and pillage, is located near Cap Haitian, on the northern coast of this Caribbean island. It is near the Citadel, a mountaintop fortress also built by the Haitian king, and being restored.

S^Tke DaUy Rlrflvcltr. OrMMivlllf. N.r.WwliwMev. Mav II. ItTI

TANYA POSESTeenage conntry ginging star Tanya Tncker posea proudly with her Model A Ford. Tanya

alms to stoy in the Mg time. (AP WIrephoto)

Tanya Tucker, 16, Has Goal Of Staying At Top

By BRENT PROCTER Aitociatcd Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP)-Mosart may have been the child prodigy who entertained 18th century royalty as a mere boy butas every music appreciation student knowsthe gifted composer died unknown, a pauper.

And in all fields of music today, you dont have to even bother asking what the next toughest thing is to making it. The answer, of course, is staying there.

Country music, with its myriad of solid artists whove trodden rugged paths to stardom, is no exception. Hie cowboys and the hillbillies pick and sing Just as hard as everJust to stay th^.

Most of them remember the bruising, formative years of their careers and that, within itself, is usually sufficient motivation to keep em going.

So when a youngster like Tanya Tucker comes breeiing along, nonchalantly listing her Uggest single disappointment as a brush-off by the major record companies at age 9, the skeptics pause.

Now a tender 16 and with two substantial hits to her credit, Delta Dawn," WUl You Uy With Me (In a Field of Stone) and her latest single, Linie and the Rainman, riding high on the charts, Tanya hasnt the slightest doubt as to where shes headed.

Im determined. I had to be in the first place and I am now,

Starting young can be good or bad. Like sometimes, I wonder what Donnie Osmond will be doing when hes SO. But 1

dont let fears like that bother me.

I dont really have a childs voice so I dont have to worry about what Ill sound like later

on.

My Dad wanted me to be a singer and I was given a lot of encouragement. I have bei singing for as long as I can remember and whi I was real young, I was entering and winning talent quests.

I didnt really have to make a decision about my career. I could sing, I liked singing and had my heart set on becoming a recwding star.

Hiat Tanya, the youngest of five children, had the makings of a top country singar, was most obvious of all to her father, Bo Tucker, in their native Texas.

My Dad had to work hard to make the money to get me started," said Tanya. He worked at all sorts of thln^ as a welder, mechanic, on the oil rigs. You name it."

Now her manager, Bo Tucker took his talented daughter to ijashvUle when she was only 9 year old. Armed with an assortment of tapes, they had no luck at all.

Dad was very disappointed," Tanya recalls. I was too, but not to the same way, of course."

Four years later, the Tuckers moved to Las Vegas, Nev. The purpose was to make contacts in the music business. It made sense," Tanya said. Everybody who is anybody in entertainment business goes to Las Vegas."

The gamble paid off. About two years later. Bo Tucker somehow managed to get the

wwd to legendary producer Billy Sherrill that his schoolgirl daughter was worth listening to.

Tanya went to Natoville and cut Delta Dawn at age 14. Then with no apparent regrets, quit school to become a fulltime country singer.

I know my whole thing sounds like starting out from scratch, like taking any old horse from Texas and then winning the Kentucky Derby," she said, almost apologetically.

When talking a^wut hor work, however, Tanyas eyes light up. Im very excited about my latest sinide, Lizzie and the Rainman. I really hope it becomes my next big hit."

All I want to do is carry on woiking at what Im doing now and doing it bettw," said said. And thwes nothing in the world I like more than doing a show and knowing Ive done it well."

Women Turn To

More TV Sett Than Bathtubs

NEW YORK (UPI) - There are more television sets than bathtubs in American homes.

A survey by RCA shows there are now some 121 million color and monochrome television sets in American homes, or more than the number of bathtubs, automobiles, washing machines or refrigerators in use, and not far behind the ubiquitous telei^one.

Corot Art On Display June 6

Home Repairs

NEW YORK (UPI) - Women shoiq>ers are going from pins and needles to hammers and nails.

Because ot the high cost of making evmi simde home repairs and imprdvements when a professional is hired to do the Job, more and more women are tackling do-it-yourself projects. This is evident, according to Anne Winfield, F.W. Wodworth home adviser, by the greater number of women diopping in the hardware and home improvement centers.

Many women get tired of waiting for their husbands to make necessary repairs that are long overdue," said Ms. Wlnfleld.

PARIS (UPI) - A total of 120 paintings, drawings and i-gravings by Corot will go on exhibition starting June 6 at the Musee de IOrangerie in Tuiler-ies Gardens.

The idea is to show the full sweep of the French impressionist painters work, especially the least known aspect of his ix-oduction.

ON-JOB STUDYING COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The University of Missouri has work-etudy programs in engineering with 29 firms in IS states.

M Last, Something For The Little Man

Home Savings & Loan Is So Well Pleased With The Recent Home Buyers Seminar That They Now Offer A Seminar On

Tax Exempt Individual Retirement Plans

& Tax Exempt Retirement Plans For The Self-Employed

We will answer all of your questions concerning employee retirement income security act of 1974 and how it benefits you.

Romemher Tho Date Thnrsday, Jnno 19 At 7;3D P.M.

East Carolina Ragional Davabpmant Cantor

fMDLOtl

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PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 22, 23, ft 24

Diaitity Rights Rosorvtil-Neio Soli To Dealirs Wo tladly Accept Fool Stamps

T4TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

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Monday thru Thursday

8^ A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FNday and Saturday SUM A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

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3 ,.$100

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14 Oz. Pkg.

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303

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CHEESE

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FROZEN FOOD VALUES

Morton Ragular 10 Oz. Baaf, 11 Oz. Chickan, Turkay, Maat Loaf, Salisbury Stoak or Baans a Franks.

DINNERS

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^ Cans I

FOODLAND FRESH, WHITE

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SAVE 46

3 OZ. iAR ORLY

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SD*

FOODLAND MIXED

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4 303 V Cais

in'

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46 Oz. Can

in'

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PUHED MEAT

e 3 Oz. U Cans

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This Is The tear Of The 4lh Worid

^ RICHARD C. LONGWORTH fjGENEVA (UPI) - This i* ^ year of the LDCs.

dLDC, the newest acronym in tSe into

international ali^bet soup, fmr Least Developed try and means the poorest (jtthe poor such as Bangladesh, ^prundi and Brunei, whm ^erage income is about $60

^orld Bank President Robert McNamara calls them the jj-ourth World. glhe LDCs are not getting any But, judging by the tlight they enjoy at om forum after aiio-they have suddenly ll^me fashi(able.

Vrhe LDCs hope to parlay this attention into the kind of nUksive help needed to put on the road to devekq>-^t. They are counting <m aid ^m the newly oil-ridi nations, some ci which were LDCs dl^msdvea until <dl prices took <j|f 18 months ago.

their recent summit

meeting in Algiers, leadors of dbe Organization of Petroleum Importing Countries said the l^prthcoming conference between the oil-using and oil-^Mucing nations must discuss ^ only oil, as the West wants, i|rt the proidems of the poorest ^tions.

CTbey said OPEC will hold the on oil prices only if the agrees to take cmicrete l^on to help the LDCs.

;CLess than a month later, fbout 150 nations, including lil^th ridi and poor, met in t^ma, Peru, for a U.N. ladlistrial Devielq;)ment Organi-tttlDn conference to debate the or nations demand for a l)iew world economic order. ;The new order calls for Rising the developing countries share of world output l(iom its present 7 per cent to 25 tier cent by the end oi the fmtury. Special measures such as industrialization and pIMerential aid and trade tCeatment are demanded for t^LDCs.

r-At the same time, the UJd. taw of the Sea conference ^^lened in Geneva. While fQpagreeing on almost every-^ing dse, ddegates agreed in J^ihit]iide on the need for an International agency to ovorsee ean floor mining, with pn^ts ifipred by the LDCs.

!:Around the comer in Geneva, It intonational trade talks gan and the industrial cpuntries were committed in iMvance to giving the LDCs Special breaks on trade and iffs.

!i'nie International Monetary |T{md is committed to giving LDCs a special role in any world monetary reform, possi-bfy including an extra alloca-n of Special Drawing Rights, {P arti^dal curcency used in ^Id trade.

lythe U.N. Committee on ^de and Development advo-tes an $11 billion fund to igqiport the prices <rf 18 LDC qnhmodities, including sugar, a, coppor, and lead, but that an has no noticeaUe siq>port Irom the West.

iw'nie LDCs, backed by OPEC, ^aim the rit to form OPEC-^le cartds to keep up the nice of their raw materials. K.Most of the plans are still and the outcmne is in Hpubt.

^Ihe West is opposed to ^ripging the votdons of the jpl^ into their talks with pPEC. And with Western yments balances taking a , there is little sentiment the rich nations for aid.

^The Law of the Sea confer-^ice is in danger of txoaUng ||^. The Geneva trade talks ^ take at least three years and, with billions ci dollars in tfade among the industrial ^tions at stake, the interests gf the LDCs could be squeezed sut.

eok For Crowd

^ Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -tbout 9.5 million persons will Msit Philadelphia for bicenten-^1 celebrations next year, and kbout two-thirds of them will weed commercial housing, ^nnsylvanias travel develop-qrent chief says.

^Robert Whitely said in an in-MView proj|K:tion8 that the (Sty will have 25 million, or ifiaybe 45 million, visitors are txmsense.

-Whitely estimates 6.3 million (2 the tourists will need com-iDWcial housing, 2.4 million will with relatives and friends and 800,000 will use camping facies.

:Hc predicts that there wUl be a: k)t of daytrippers, since 27 million pe(H?le Uve within a 2%-hotiir drive of the city.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 21, 197527

YOU SAVE $5.66

WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS

CHECK OUR SAVINGS ON JUST FIVE BASIC ITEMS ADVERTISED BELOW I ITEM 8AVNQ8

QT. MAYONNAISE .50

24-OZ. BTL. COOKING OIL .64

1-LB. COFFEE .42^

5-LBS. ROUND STEAK 3.50^^

12 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES .70

TOTAL SAVINGS k

IF YOU CAN SAVE THIS MUCH ON JUST FIVE ITEMS THINK OF WHAT YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD ORDER!

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES o NONE TO DEALERS o PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24TH

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

EMBERS

CHAHCQM.

ARROW 9" WHITE PAPER PLATES

THRIFTY MAID

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

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3 Lo!mS $1.00

3 $1.00

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/4uY by THE CASE OR % CASE r SAVE! \

ITEM

COUNT

COST SAVINGS

THRIFTY MAID CUT

GREEN BEANS

CA8EOFM

1S-0Z.CAN8

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$1.46

THRIFTY MAID CUT

GREEN BEANS

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laoacANa

$2.89

.63

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laoacANa

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POTTED MEAT

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$7.59

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thrifty maid i^OTTED MEAT

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aoacANB

$3.99

FISHCAKES 49c .$4.49 FISH STICKS ^.^^$1.09

BONELESS

IJLOUNDER FILLET 41.0$^

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRAND MILD AGED

CHEDDAR CHEESE 99c

SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT laoz. CUPS) 2 T, $1.00

MERICO SRANO SUTTER-ME-NOT

LBISCUITS 25c % $2.8ai

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

ROASTS

$1^69

LB.

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u. $1.79 PORK SAUSAGE

SUNNYLAND

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O-LBS. SIZE OR LESS)

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W-D BRAND SALAMI. LUNCHEON MEATS OR

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W-O BRAND REGULAR, DINNER OR

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(MLBS.

AVG.)

LB. 39c LB. 67c

LB $1.29

8-OZ.

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1-LB..

p^^g$1.09

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snwBHBSi]

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9-OZ.

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$1.39

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

WESTERN. VINE RIPENED

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2 >. 99c PEACH ICE CREAM

HALF-GAL.

CTN.

89c

U. a NO. 1 WHITE 2Q.I.B.

VENTVUE BAG

POTATOES

$1.08

10-LB.

68c

ASTOR

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2 79c

BAOQCO

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DOZ.

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3 $1.00

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79c

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iXk. 89c

BANOUET (T* 10-OZ. SIZEI

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53c

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CLEANER SIZE 93c LIQUID-PLUMR 89c CLOROX 2 Mn 93c

CHEF BOV-AR-DCE SPAQMETn _

MEAT BALLS <oz.can $1.09

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REYNOLD'S IM" WIDTH) _

ss 81c

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FUnCHMANN-S

MARGARINE

miNE VfOETAaU CRISCO

ISTlTSc ^ 93c

It-OZ.

PRO.

63c RKOS. $1.00

79c

ingnimnsi

Open Sunday Afternoon T-6 P.M.

Located at The Shappers Mart

t~Tlw Daily Rettecter. GrtviUc, N.CW<dBet4^|^*j^l, IWS

Morrall Prid*

Whole Beef

65 Lb. Averoge ^

Sliced Free into Round Steak/ Eye off I Round Roast/Rump Roast/Ground LlJe Round.

lsl_.Cut. mm ^

PORK CHOPS u. 79*

|3SemoiM*eiide^^

HALF OR WHOLE

Grade A. . .Whole.

Bagged In Singles At No Extra Charge

W Rtsrvt

TIm Riiiht

To Limn OuantitiM

Morrell Priie

OVERItnilS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

Round Steak

Fill Cit i-b.

;PIICE$

ffiietiw

Tliirs., Friday aid Sat.

SllcMl 7 to y Chops

Boneless Romp Or Round

GROUND

Ovrton's Flnst...

No Fat-No Waste Lb.

Chuck

Chuck Staak.

MORRSLL PRIPK

SHQUtbER ROAST

Lb.

M.09

V.VsL'tH

Crti

cnrr

BRIDE

Thaik Yoi For Shopping

Ovortoi's

Oven Gold Bread feii 39^

Fresh Snap Beans

16 Oz. . .carton of 8

Lbs. For

Chuck Roast

CantarCirt ^ ^ ,

lb. 89^

We Always Unlead Yeur

Greceries At Overtens

iont Size Box

trade Couty

Medium Eggs

Detergent

22 Oz. Size

Yellow Only

Cucumbers Each Bell Peppers Each Baking Potatoes Each

Green

Cabbage u.'

Wilson's 89^

Quart Size

f <

r .

Adv^rtbing SupplMMfit To TIm GRmVNiE DAILY RBUCTOR ft RBFUECTOR SHOrratS GUIDE May 20r 1975

CLARKS

P^$ Effective Wednesday lay 21 ft Thru Saturday May 24th.

Sturdy no pinch handles, two removable food trays, hinged lid and drain plug, 25'X X 13%"W X 16"H.

Man's & Wanton's Snnglossas

Reg.

2.66

1.99

>n of assorted styles witn plasi

9" Lily WMla Popar Piolas

Reg.

.84

100 count. LMflPlifs.Ploo

lead lao Mix 8*

A special selection of assorted styles witK plastic or metal frames.

MMy Dllwr Stylos, Voleos to 7.49 ..... Selo Priced Ii449 I

Haovywaiglil Jocqoord Wosh Galhs

'SA<

1.7 oz. pkgs. Make 1 pt. of sugar-sweetened, lemon-flavored teo. Special Purchase, so quantities are limited.

UedtPIqii. Sorry,MeRoiodhoclis

Choose from velour jacquards or luxurious terry-all first quality 100% cotton. Assorted colors, potterr>s. -

JLtaM

StotaMrva Tha nM to Uaril QwMriiM

RAINCHECK If w* sail out of any odvertisad specials * ,,you will receive o writteri order, "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

WEST END SHOPPING CNTER MEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVILLE HWY.

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just soy"

imniAmeiiicmb

CHARGE-IT

Rockwell 3/8" Drill

Spray Paint

13 oz. size. For metal wood or masonry.

8 oz. size. Naval jelly for dissolving rust; aluminum jelly for removing oxidation.

QUALITY CARE FOR- IT-YOURSELF CYCLISTS!

||k OMTtMS

Gumout Cyd^ Chain Lube

69*

Reg. .99

No. 7380 contains special additives to prolong chain life. For all types of open chains and cables.

Champion Cyde Sparkplugs I

Reg. .69

Standard type.

Provides dependable engine performance.

Chilton Cyde Repair JRanual

2.99.

Reg. 4.46

Repair manuals for Honda or Yamaha.

Mcttorcycle

Batteries

13.96

EA.

Reg. Price 17.96

Top quality, heavy duty construction. Replacements for most sizes of Hondas, KoWasakis, Yamahas, Suzukis and other model bikes. Exceed O.E.AA. specs. No. 7421

Na.741t.............. 16.96

No. 7415.... 19.96

Lee Cycle Mirrer 2.66

Oblong shape. Flat glass-off set shank. Chrome plated, universal mount. No.

Casird Cyde Oii

59*

rmJ

TWO CYCLE cLE

.,,,0. .li.. NJO''"'

C0NUNTS32fl. ' O/'lQli

QT.

Choose from formulas for 2-stroke or 4-stroke bikes.

DRIUJR

COI^IBonATtON CAL)F

Daiwa Anti-Reverse Reel [or Fresh Wafer Spiiming Red

7.77

Reg. Price to 10.99

Spinning Rm:

Features 1-pc. bail pickup, prebalanced rotor unit. Gear ratio 3.3,-1. Line capacity 275 yds. of 8 lb. monofilament line. No. 7290

Spinning Rod:

Anodized aluminum fixed reel seat w/specie cork grip. Hard chrome plated stainless steel spinning guides and tip top. '/a'

2-pcs. medium length action. No. 312

7jihetS Rod & Reel

Reg.

6.66

5 ft., 2-pc. spin cast rod with reel. Silent, spring loaded power drag. No. 1245

Zcltco

Anti-Reverse Spin Cast Reei

Durable, no-rust covers, spring loaded drag filled with Zebco line. No. 202 Limit 1 Ploase

Coast Guard approved. Exceeds D.O.T. requirements. With pressure gauge and handle discharge. 5 BC model. No. 310R

Bright orange. U.S. Coast Guard safety approved. No. AK18718

Size37'/4" X 23%". Single dropside converts crib to playpen or dressing table. Non-toxic teething rail. Print mattress pad. No. 11741

Infants' Perma Press Summer Plnywenr

Reg. to 1.89

Choose from sunsuits, bubbles shortalls and short sets for boys' and girls' in machine wash and dry cotton blends. Solids or prints. 9-24 mos.

Wemen's Slingback Sandals Women's Denim Slippen 2.00

Reg. 2.99

2.60

Reg. 3.29

Airy sandals featuring adjustable strap, and "low down" heels for casual walking comfort. Sizes: 5-10.

Elasticized sling-strap holds foot atop cushioned insoles. In blue denim with red accents.

Dan River

Big Brinmed Straws

Natural straws - the greatest fashion story going!

Dan-Press Muslin, a blend of Fortrell/Cotton. Choose from tri tone stripes or matching solids. Attached matching hems on all striped pillow cases and flat sheets.

fvll, flat r FitlMl 9

Reg. 4.79 ^ ^

PiH*w OitM Pkf. f 2

Reg. 3.49

2.32

Reg. 5.99 Smart totes in bright colors with top zipper. Choose solids or prints.

Ml Af COMFORTAMlfFilCI^!

jr"T5Hie^

Jl* Jvmbo Cotton

Booch Towels

12.5^0

I Reg. Price 2.99 ea.

I Shop now and save oh 32'

IX 60" cartoon or flowered beach towels.

Sorry, Wo Knittdwcfcs

Bills' Canp Moccasins OriMron's Dock Shoos

2.00

Reg. 2.99

Comfortable, casual and sturdy moccasins with beaded vamp and collar lacing. One-piece heel and sole. Sizes 10-3.

Reg. 2.69

Sturdy, stitched canvas snugly laced. Longer-wearing soles give unbeatable value. Sizes: 5-8, 8W-12.

13" size for full protection! Of "^^efIon/Asbestos to eliminate heat penetration.

Easy-care plastic that wipes clean. Choose checks, prints or BBQ prints. Serry, He Eeledwefcs

Bachmaii Party Snacks

3i1.00

Choose from 9 oz. bog of thin Pretzel Twists, L?ws^ or 5'/a oz. bog of Jox Cheese Twists.

White Rain Shampoo

14 oz. size. Choose from Balsam,

Lemon or Herbal formulas.

Marshmallows I

50i!

16oz. bag. Try 'em for your next picnic!

LiMHIPlMsa

Photo Procossing Coupon No. 1

12IxpMras

Color print film developed and printed. Beautiful borderless 20 (t.m.) color prints.

Our low price includes 110 size films. Also 126, 127, 620 and 35mm Kodak or GAP *P te

color print film. 20Ixpofros

LImil I Roll Por Coupoa. OHor Ixpiros Juno 4, W5

iUi

Photo Procossing Coupon No. 2

Super Sand 8mm movies. Good on Kodachrome or Ektachrome 126and 35mm slides only. Coupon must H

accompany order. I Hi

PffRROLl

limit 1 Roll Por Coupon. Offfor Explros Juno 4, 1975

45-Pc. Melmac Set

" 9n99

Choice of 4 patterns. Includes 8 each: dinner plates bread /butter saucers and cups, fruit bowls; 1 each: vegetable bowl, platter, creamer, 2-pc. sugar.CHiLDRENS* FUN & RECREATION- RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD!

lurco

MANUSACTU0IM6 COMOAMV

% '

^ -

k\ 1

W' P

^y\

j r

^ c

SAVE 10.00

BI9 "I" Fihwss Center39L88

Reg. Price 49.88

o Sturdy 2" and 1 '/j" steel frame, o Tubular steel trapeze bar. o Hand-over-hand climbing ladder diameter climbing rope, o Cool plastic swing, o Model No. 51041

Rattan Paper Plate Helders

PK.

0F3

Reg. Price 1.08

Holders for standard 9" paper plate.

Cevered Cake And | Utility Pan j

1.44!

Reg. Price 2.19 I

Metal pan with show thru I plastic cover. 13" x 9V" I X 2" with handles. _

Summer Kitchen Gadgets

FOR

Reg. Price .89 ea.

Choose from hamburger press, ice cream scoop, corn holders, fork/spoon set, rope coasters, tablecloth clamps, BBQ und fireplace matches or safety ashtray.

Aluminum Ice I Cube Trays

Reg. .79 ea.

Non-sticking, heavy gauge aluminum with quick-twist ice cube release. No. 877

LIGHTING INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!

All Red Tag Merchandise

We're reducing our inventory so shop now and save! Choose from styles to fit any decor in lamps, swags, pole lamps, chandeliers, hall or bath lights and more!

Sorry. No Raiiicliocks

CLARKS

rooi

RSALE!

Reg.

3.88

fci^Bag

2.99

16*/a" X 10" X 6" heavy gauge vinyl with electronicaiiy-sealed handle. In solid-colcr wet look.

Lanrii or SwiHilor

4.99.

Reg.

5.99

lA.

Graceful planters to display your plants and flowers, indoors or outdoors.

20" Deluxe 3-Speed Fan

Reg.

17.77

13.77

Rotary switch. UL approved. Manually reversible. Balanced blade. Fingerproof safety grill.

f ravaHag SpMaklar

24.99

- Reg. 1.19ea.

Reg. 29.99

99i

Waters up to 13,000 sq. ft. Holds up to 200 ft. of 7/16" hose. No. 2500

Heavy chrome plated with long, hardwood handles. Choose from fork, skewer, turner, tongs or brush.

All Pwr|Mi Pod

Reg.

9.99

^ f'/a" vinyl. For indoor or outdoor use. No. 1032

Crestline Smeke Wngen Grill

Reg,

17.99

14.99

One-piece steel body on wide track wheels. Features 4-position fire box, warming oven and UL approved motor No. 5500

SUPER BUYS ON ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE!

Aluminum Lawn Chair

7.94

Reg. Price 9.94

Aluminum with 7 X 12 yellow webbing. Folds flat for easy storage.

|SAV4.M

Reg.

18.88

Chais* loung*

14.88

5 position aluminum lounger with 9x 18 yellow webbing.

Reg.

12.88

Lawn Rochar 10.88

Aluminum tubular construction with 7x12 yellow webbing.

Save 50% and more on mens slacks.Now 7.99

Sold for $16 in February.

Texturized double knit polyester slacks in fancy patterns, solid colors. Blue, green, brown.Now 5.99

Orlg. $13. Double knit polyester flare leg slacks with the look-of-linen. In blue,brown,green, more.Now 3.99

Reg. $13. Double knit polyester slacks in solid colors and heather tones, various weaves. Young mens model.

JCPenney

Memorial

weekend

savings!Charge it!

ITS the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time youre in, ask for a XPenney Charge Card application. Well do the rest. Chances are. you ci charge the same day.

Event Starts Wednesday, May 21

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Qreenville, North Carolina Shop Dally 10 am HI 9:30 pm

Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, May 21,1975

JCPenn^

Our terrific tank top buys.

Golf shirt closeout, too.

Now 4.99

A. Sold for $10 in January.

Cotton golf shirt of long-wearing, shape-keeping cotton knit has placket front, long point collar, chest pocket. Machine washable, no-iron. Navy, white, brown, burgundy, camel, blue. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale 3.98

B. Reg. 4.98. Solid colors and fancy patterns in walk shorts tailored with belt loops. Solid colors in polyester/cotton, fancy patterns in polyester/rayon.

Special 1.99

C. Colorful tank tops of cool, comfortable polyester/cotton in a wide choice of stripes and patterns. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 3.98

D. Reg. 4.98. Frayed jean shorts of polyester/cotton denim or cotton chambray have western style front pockets, 2 back patch pockets. Navy, white and more.

20% off boys tops and shorts

Sale 2.80

A. Reg. 3.50. Blazer-striped knit shirts in

polyester/combed cotton have mock turtleneck, short sleeves, bold horizontal stripes in assorted color combinations. Sizes 8-20.

Sale 3.20

B. Reg. $4. Boys frayed-leg western jean shorts in no-iron polyester/cotton denim twill. Tailored with scoop front pockets, yoke back, 2 back pockets. Navy, white, or faded blue; regular 8-18, slim 8-16.Sale 1.59C. Reg. 1.99. Striped tank top in

polyester/combed cotton knit with solid color trim at neck and armholes. Horizontal, stripes in assorted color combinations. 4-7.Sale 2.80D. Reg. 3.50. Little boys camp shorts in

no-iron, polyester/ cotton twill features elastic waist back, zip pockets and snap-flap pockets, hatchet loop and knife clip, belt loops. Sizes 3-7.

\J>AGE

Save 20%

on tops and shorts

Sale 3.20

A, B, C. Rfl.$4.Ea8y-wear,ea8y-care tank top8 team up with practically everything.

Solid colors in polyester knit; prints in polyester or acetate/nylon blend. Scads of colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 3.20

D. Reg. $4. Jamaica length pull-on shorts of

double knit polyester has stitched front crease. Misses sizes.

Uk It? Charge It. Use your JCPermey charge account Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

JCPenney

Save 20%

on toddler^

and girts

playmates.

Sate 1.50

A. Rg. 1^. Boys* and giilt* pola* and-stiorti tali. Stretch nylon knit shirts and shorts in a wide variety of patterns and solids. Sizes 2T, 3T. 4T.

Sate^l

each

E. Reg. 4 for $S. Infants' sunsuits in

poiyester/cotton. Bibetyte for boys, bioomer leg for girta Assorted patterns and colors; sizes %io2.

m ^ ^ panerns ana sizes;

Sate 4.40 Sala 1 SO

B.RaaS.50.FHng'stmwiltDaira WCilW I.WW

B. Reg. S.SO. Fling sunsiifts pair a button-on pinafore with coordinating bioomers. Assorted patterns and colors in nonron poiyester/cotton; toddler mzes 2T, 3T 4t

Sale 2.40

C. Reg. $3. *Miiseie sleeve* sMrt in printed poiyester/cotton knit. Assorted patterns and coiors.

Sizes 7-14; reg. 3.S0. Sale 2.80

Sale 2.63

D. Reg. 3.29. Uttle girls' frayed-hem western shorts have 2 front 2 back pockets. Navy cotton denim; sizes 4-Sx.

F. Reg. $2. Revecsibte halters in

wov^ pdyester/cotton; one ade solid color, one side print Assorted color combinations, sizes 7-14.

Sdio 320

Q. Reg. 84. Girls' western style shorts with yoke back, belt loops. Cotton denim in navy and other (xMors; sizes 7-14.

Save 20% on girls swimsuits.

Sale 4.80....SaleH

Sizes 4-6x Reg. $6. Girls' swim-dresset pair a fully-lined elastic-back pinafore wHh bikini panties. Lace-trimmed all cotton in assorted prints.

Sizes 7-14; reg. $7, Sale 5.60

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Like n? Charge It. Uae your JCPenney charge account.

'Sizes 4-6x Reg. $5. Girls eyelet trimmed bikinis in rayon/polyester print; bloomer bikini and matching top in assorted bra styles.

Sizes 7-14; reg. $6. Sale 4.80

JCPenney

Save 20% off all

womens

two-piece

swimsuits

With a few new two-piecere like ours your summers sure to go swimmingly. Find everything from the barest little bikinis to tailored bra-and-shorts suits. We even have do-it-yourself mix/match parts, so you can get more great looks for your money. Colors and prints are sunshine-bright or beautifully basic. So come to JCPenney and suit yourself at nice big 20% savings.

20% off mens swimwear.

Sale 4.39

Reg. 5.49. Athletic style swim trunks

with contrast binding and trim are polyester/cotton, have full draw cord and elastic waistband. Plus full supporter.

Assorted colors in S.M.L.XL.

3.49

Men s cotton terry knit top with v-neck styling, ribbed cuff and bottom. White with assorted color trims. S,M,L,XL. Sale prices effective thru Sat. May 24th. Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

Save 20% on boys swimwear too!

Sale 3.20

Reg. $4. Athletic style swim trunk of quick drying polyester/cotton with elastic waistband and drawstring. Full supports. Contrast trim. Navy, gold, red. white in S(8), M(10-12). L(14-16), XL(18-20). Pre-school sizes 4-7, reg. $ 3, Sale 2.40

PAGE 6

JCPenney

Special prices,

special looks.

leamthemupin

ted, white

and blue

polyester

knits.

Special 11.88

A. Blazer in red/white/navy tattersall checks.

Special 7.88

B. Short sleeve shirt jacket in solid wl

Special 6.88

C. Pull-on pants in red/white/navy tattersall checks, solid navy or red.

Special 4.88

Turtleneck shell in solid navy or red.

Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Crepe-textured double knit polyester.1.99

Th perfect weight for dresses, ensembles, pantsuits. Machine washable needs no ironing. In dazzling white, basics and pastels. 58/60" wide.

W.V

PAQE8

..-

T'., Tva.

tf'w

Special buy

foam-backed

draperies.

7.88

L88

48 X 63

48 X 84

88 96 X 84 Beautifully textured foam backed

draperies of rayon/acetate are acrylic foam backed to help insulate against heat and cold, cut down on outside noise.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

"^OSES

SAIE

//A STARTS -K RIAYZIsl *

SALE ENDS MAY 24th

We reserve the right to limit quantity on all items. All specials will t>i sold on first come basis.

25 Sq. Ft^

REYNOLDS WRAP

Package of 80... 9 Size

PAFER PLATES

Rynod8 Wrap Alumtnurr Foil in handy REQ. 25 Q. . (8 1/3 yda.x12 37^ In.) aiz* roRa.

Paclc||Bi o 80 white "9 Inel^ paper platea. Ew. Ideal for 'pcnica and 77t

partlaa.

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED

SPECIALS RECEIVED TOO LATE TO BE INCLUDED IN THIS TABLOID. SHOP... FOR THESE BAR6AINS AT YOUR ROSES STORE.

PLEASE

NOTE!

DUE TO THE MANY 0UTSTANDIN6 SAV-IN6S OFFHIED IT IS NECESSARY THAT WE LIMIT QUANTITIES ON CERTAIN ITEMS. SHOP EARLY!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

OHHllt IN THB DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE

PG. 1

Ladles Regular or Extra Sixes...

SATINETTE

PANTIES

Ladies satlnette briefs of soft Eiderlon Tricot. Sizes 5 to 10 in basic white or pastei coiors.

Ladles or Teens

"SWAGGER"

HANDBAGS

Swagger Bags in a bounty of colors. Styles with front zippers and pockets, double handles or pocket and zipper sections.

Halter Top Style...

TODDLER GIRLS

SHORT SETS

REG.

2.96

Toddler Girls Short Sets of care-free polyester and nylon: 3 styles with halter tops to choose from in sizes 2, 3, and 4.

WOMENS And MISSES "THONGS" XT/rpoS

Women's or Misses Thongs of long-lasting vinyl in colors white, yellow, green. It. blue, or red. Women's sizes 6-10, misses 13-4.

REG.

2.99

#2i^5

WOMENS TAN

SANDALS 99

CtiiliRens Tatami

THONGS

Screen prints on white ground...

Girls "PRINT^

TOPS

Great Cool Summer Wear.

Mens "TANK"

TOPS

Super-looking solids or stripes.

KNIT"

Boys

TOPS

Womens care-free sandals with low wooden wedge heel and soft cushion crepe sole. Tan color in sizes 5'/i to 10.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Tatami Thongs in striking red bandana, blue denim, multi-or black velvet. Women's sizes 5-10, Men's 7-12, children's 10-3.

I _

Girls 100% Nylon Tops Sleeveless

W W styles with screen KUUA

ROSES prints on white

LOW ground. Select

PRICE from girls sizes 7 to

14.

REG.

2.96

Terrific choice of Men's Tank Tops in a great selectioq of solids with trims, stripes, or mesh styles. Sizes S.M.L.XL

2*5

Boys Knit Tops of 50% polyester and 50% Acrylic. Choose from handsome solids or stripes in boys' sizes 8 to IB.

192

ROSES

LOW PRICEPG.2

Smooth and Durable, Extra Strength Muslin!SHEETS And PILLOW CASES

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED

2.24

QUEEN

SIZE

PILLOW

CASES

IPKG. OF 2

Sheets and Pillow Case^in lovely Anemones'* floral design. Select from flat or fitted twin, full or queen and regular size matching pillow cases. Durable blend of 50% Fortrel* Polyester and 50% Cotton for totally easy-care.

Super For Creating Your Summer Wardrobe.. Designed In 44-45" widths with Crease Resistant Finish ...100% Cotton BANDANA PRINTS

This summer create a striking new wardrobe with super-looking bandana prints. 44 to 45 widths of 100% cotton with crease resistant finish and shrinkage controlled. Great colors to mix or match to create the look you want.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A full 72x72~Pearllzed with Magnetized bottom hem...

SHOWER CURTAINS

Shower Curtains of heavy gauge 100% Virgin Vinyl. Completely water-proof, stain-proof, mildew-proof, and flameproof. Size 72x72" in while, gold, avocado, blue, or yellow.

Try your own favorite Ice cream recipe...

4-Quart Electric ICE CREAMI

REG.

12.92

FREEZERS ^10

Adlustable chrome plated grid...

22 1/2-In. Folding CHARCOAL GRILLS

White cedar with stained redwood finish ...

SIX-FOOT PICNIC TARLES

COMPLETE WITH BENCHES

REG.

9.74

Try your favorite receipe with this 4-quart electric ice cream freezer with easy to clean parts.

REG.

29.94

a 25

22 1/2-inch family size grill with 5-position chrorr^ plated grid. Folds for easy

Produces twice the light than ordinary mantles ..

COLEMAN

SILK-LITE

MANTLES

Sturdy constructed 6-foot picnic tables with benches. Made of long-lasting white cedar with stained redwood finis

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Sprei Circle of light...

COLEMAN

Double-Mantle

LANTERNS

^1066

Tight sturdy construction keeps

Hours of spring and sumi children...

DELUXE(

WITH STURDY TWO-INCI

Gym sets with 8 foot 6 Inch tops and 4 legs 7 foot 1 inch long. Both legs and top are constructed of sturdy two-inch tubing. Sets include trapeze U" bar, 2 air cool swings, 2 seater sky glide, and slide with safety steps.

RE<

49.!

REG.

19.96

wind and rain out. Steel fount holds pints of fuel.

Efficient because It features folding wind baffles ...

COLEMAN

TWO-RURNER

CAMPSTOVES

fl'

REG.

19.96

te1Q66

Also features Band-A-Blu water type burners, steel case, permanent feet, and quick cooking flame.

They*re tough, durable and light because they*re made of HI-Den polyethylene ...

Durante^ Polyethylene

SPRAYERS

ONE-GALLON SIZE

TWO-GALLON SIZE

For hours of fun at the beach or home

20-INCH

BEACH

BALLS

ROSES LOW PRICE

EA.

Great for foe horseraces,

7x35

BINO(

WHhCa

ROSES

PG.4

One or two gallon Hudson Duralite sprayers of Hi-Oen polyethylene. Dependable brass pumps, easy-fill funnel tops, see-through containers, extra-long 82 discharge sets and exclusive Mini-Max nozzles.

Big, bouncy, colorful 20-inch beach balls for hours of fun at the beach, pool, or wherever you may be.

Powerful 7x35 that bring things complete with ci

The perfect extra guest bed or ideal for trips ...

24x74xr/4 FOLDING BEDS

REG.

14.94

Features 100-Inch all around zipper....

WRANGLER NYLON SLEEPING BAGS

REG.

12.99

a 8

Buy Ice chest and as an added bonus get picnic lug... TIIEIIMOSBIIAND ICE CHEST

& PICNIC JUG

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

24"x74"x1 1/2 folding beds that are light and easy to carry. Stores easily in any closet.

34x77" Wrangler* nylon sleeping bags with 100-inch all around zippers.

Thermos* brand ice chest with picnic jug as a bonus. Both are lightweight and easy to handle.

r ft/n for six or more

rm SETS

BING ON TOP AND LEGS

Ideal use while sun bathing or use for beds while camping or traveling

RUGGED VINYL AIR MATTRESSES

Fiberglass Insulated, Ideal for camping and picnics

SIX-PACK

CARRIER

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

REG.

2.99

Giant lens gives wide angle beam...

SEARCHLIGHT

LANTERN

WHh6-voH Battery

293

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Rugged vinyl air mattresses that can be usd as floats or for sleeping on.

II games, sightseeing

OWES

lURS

fig Cate

V PRICE

i angle binoculars loser to you. Comes ig case.

Exciting to play and great exercise...

4-PLAY

BADMINTON

SETS

REGULARLY 6.94

4-play badminton set with everything you need to set up, play, and enjoy the exciting sport of badminton.

Has fiberglass insulation, great for picnics and parties. Not exactly as shown, has single strap handle.

Unbreakable plastic head with large handle grip. Complete with 6-volt battery.

AdhMtable bucket seat and real motor sound...

AMERICANA"

HOT CYCLE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

16 front wheel pedal drive. Adjustable bucket seat. Racing slick tires on rear, with motor sound. Americana streamers from handle bars. Road hugger suspension.

PG. 5

Great selection ol handy plastic Items tor your convenience In the kitchen...Bright plated steel pans with tight lock plastic dome covers,,.

HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS IICAKE, LOAF,OR PIE PANS

Half Gallon Decanter Set of 4 pint containers with covers Pkg. of knives, forks and spoons

YOUR

CHOICE! Set of 3 quart containers with covers

Set of 3-16 oz. tumblers 28 oz. tumblers Set of 2 Ice cube trays3i99 8x8x2 Covered Ready Mix Cake Pans with Handles 93/4x5y4x23/4 Covered Loaf Pans with Handles

10V4x1 Covered Pie Pans with Juice Saver RimsYOUR REG.CHOICE! 1.39 Ki|

... V*^''i?'-">* V

'Wht.

Rubimniirtii* Ics Cute Trays

k^2s1*

Rubbermaid* twist-pop ice cube trays that stacic without stlcklno. lOvtx-4'A"x1'4".

^eeps your paper plates from bending and spilling your food...

Set Of 4 Plate Holders

Sets ol 4 plate holders that hold paper plates m shape and prevent them from spilling your food Great for parties, picniijs. or gatherings Also ideal for bread trays

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

^ibtenoaid* ice cube Wns that nd 4 tun tray of ioose ice cube. rtPS 4%'x1tiiix6.

Conserve energy by hanging your clothes outside on sunny days...

Set Of 2 Clothes Line Poles

099

Sets ol two clothes line poles of 20 gauge galvanized steel. Poles are made for 5 lines. Conserve energy by hanging youf clothes out in the sun on sunny days..

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

SET

Extra-strong reinforced bottom...

PG. 6

22V2"x19x15V2 plastic

Laundry Basket

Giant 2Vi bushel size plastic laundry baskets with extra-strong reinforced bottom and molded-in handles will stand up under heaviest loads. Snap-proof. harvest gold or avocado.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

LUCITE PAINTS

Flexible-stntch and Shrinks No Stirling, Np Thinning, When your House Does... and No Mess...

2-inch vamith brusHes with brov^n Joiy ba^Te and potyester.4|8ti8.

4" BRUSHES

4-incn wait with fcM-own

poly handtaa and potyaater bristtai.

^77

A 948 m im

HOUSE PAINT

REG.

11.48

_ gal.

Dries to a protective sheet. Lets moisture out, wont let weather in. Protects from cracking and peeling. Built-in primer.

WALL PAINT

REG.

9.99

GAL.

Thick, creamy, easy to use. It doesn't dry like ordinary paints - so theres less mess. Dries velvet flat in just 30 minutes.

Tune~up Cars, Tractors, Boat Motors, and Lawn Mowers Yourself...

TUNE UP

TOOLS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Set includes % in. drive reversible ratchet, 13/16 in. and H in. spark plug sockets both with neoprene lining, and % in. drive extension bar.

32-F/. Oz. Cans Mobil 76-F/. Oz. Cans Mobil 32-FI. Oz. Cans Mobil 11 Oz. iW*-Can)

10W30 Motor Oil Outboard Motor Oil Transmission Ruid WD-40

611* h2i1* h 99*

vwau mulur uii m

I|2l1

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Makes .yourself easier and Cleaner

FLEXIBLE FUNNELS, FILTER FUNNELS, OR OIL CHANGE PANS

REGULARLY TO 2.59 YOUR CHOICE!

Your choice of durable Rubbermaid* flexible funnel, filter funnel, or oil change pan. Makes the job of changing oil cleaner and easier for

::'V

19-0*. Net Wt. Rally ^ 7-0*. Nat Wt. Rally 12-FI. Oz. Cans Rally^ 10-Oz. (Net Wt.) Rally^

Vinyl Top Cleaner Vinyi Top Dressing Car Wash Concentrate Cream Wax

REG.

1.57

0107 S01 '088* "-M99*

PG.7

Deliciously rich and smooth.

PARTY MINTS

8'} oz. bags of Party Mints available in REG. butter, white, or 74^ assorted flavors.

APF Mark 26 Electronic

POCKET CALCULATOR

Features automatic constant for addition, Sub-traction, Multiplication and Division ...

t MARK 40 Pocket CALCULATOR

Mark 26 Electronic Pocket Calculator with full accumulating memory. Features algebraic logic, chaip or mixed calculations, automatic constant, floating decimal point, plus, many more.

^57

Pkgs. of 24...

FREEZER

POPS

REGULAR 98<

Box of 24 Mr. Freeze Pops. Just freeze and eat for a delicious treat! 30 fl. oz.

TRAC II RAZOR TRAC II RLADES

nos 4 CartrMfos... Agasis to sM ftir skio

GillettelTM) Trac II Adjustable Razor with 4 adjustable cartridges.

Cartridges of 4 adjustable Trac II Blades for all Trac II

068

UNGUENTINE

Fir cab. scrifcs. laras...

NAIL POLISH

litoit FasWaa Shaas...

CEMETERY VASES

With lovely spring flower arrangement.

3.8 fl. oz.

Lovely floral arrangemtents in metef cemetery vases. Each vase has sturdy metal spike to assure its standing alone.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REG. 874

REG. 434

Gives your hair new body and bounce

HAIR ROLLERS

Fantastic selection of Wilhold(TM) Hair Rollers. Select from snap ons, plastic brush, magnetic, or loam to give your hair new body and bounce

REG.

1.19

enrich^

Babv Oil 1

YOUR CHOICE OF ROSES OWN RRAND

TOILETRIES

Choose From: RARY, HERRAL, EGG, or GREEN| PROTEIN SHAMPOOS, , I BALSAM CONDITIONER,! CREME RINSE, BABY POWDER, BABY OIL, Or Extra Care LOTION

Roses Own Brand Toiletries. Your choice of 16 fl. oz. Baby shampoo, 16 fl. oz. Herbal Shampoo. 14 oz. net'wt. Baby Powder. 16 fl. oz. Balsam Conditioner. 16 fl. oz. Baby Oil, 16 fl. oz. ExtraCare Lotion. 16 fl. oz. Green Protein Shampoo. 16 fl. oz. Egg Shampoo, or 16 fl. oz. Creme Rinse.

Sofltxatitu

^Tsasssr,

REG. 88*PG. 8