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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 133

TRUTH IN .PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1975

60 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page IObitaarles Page 17Hodges No. 1? Page 2How They Votod

PRICE 15 CENTS

Tax Breaks Shaping Up In N.C. Senate And House

t ^ "f, ,

RALEIGH (AP) - WhUe the North Carolina House was approving a tax break for industries Tuesday, the Senate was approving a tax break for little peq)le

The Senate tentatively approved a bill that would allow persons who have no other retirement plan available to put as much as $1,500 a year into savings for retirement and not pay tax on it yet The tax would be collected when the funds are withdrawa The House had already approved such a bill, so when the Senate gave a nearly identical version tentative approval, it reconsidered and approved the House bill instead. But, the Senate amended the measure to take effect Jaa 1, 1977. rather than this year.

The later date was chosen because ctf the states anticipated revenue shortage over the next two years. The measure is expected to cut revenues 11.35 million.

The retirement plan is identical to a federal law that took effect this year. It allows a worker to ^ rk IS per cent ot his salary, with a maximum of $1,500, and deduct it from income taxes.

Sea James Garrison, D-Stanly, sponsor of the Senate bill, said it would help truck drivers, store owners and others who dont work for companies that provide pension plans. He said it gives a tax break to the little people and encourages them to save for retirement Meanwhile, the House tentatively approved a bill that would reduce the inventory tax on businesses by half over a five-year period. Local governments would lose the tax revenue Supporters of the bill argued that reducing the tax would encourage industries to locate in the state They said it would expand the tax base which would make up for the tax losses.

Another effort to cut the losses to local government is

REFLECTOR

the bills provision aimed at helping them discover inventories that previously werent reported.

Earlier Tuesday, the Senate approved a IN*esidential primary bill that would require candidates to pledge themselves to wage an active and highly visible campaign if they wanted to be on the ballot As ai^roved by the Senate, the bill calls fcnr the state Board o( Elections to put persons on the ballot who say they want to be on it and if they qualify for federal matching funds for primaries.

In taking that action, the Senate rejected an effort to have all likely candidates put on the ballot Under that {M'oposal by Sea Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, the only way a candidate could get off the ballot would be by declaring he wont run for president The bill also would place-North Caifolinas presidential primary on the fourth Tuesday in March.

The Senate also killed a bill aimed at putting legislators on the Wildlife Resources Commission As written, the bill would have put four legislators on the panel, but its sponsor. Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, amended that to twa After apix-oving Moores amendment the Senate killed the measure 24-22.

Several senators argued that the measure was aimed at reducing the governors power. He now ai^ints all nine board membera The legislators would have been named by the speaker of the House and the liaitenant governor.

Those favoring the measure said it would help when considering wildlife legislation for some lawmakers to have firsthand knowledge of the states wildlif problems.

The House reversed itself Tuesday and killed a

fjOTUfK

752-1336

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

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

NEEDS SUMMER JOB

I would like to know if there is anyone who wants to hire a high school girl for the summer. Z. P.

You and many other teenagers need jobs. The Real Crisis Intervention Center hiay be of help to you. They have set up a Dial-A-Teen program to try to match young people needing jobs with persons who need to hire someone for whatever period of time. A spt^esman for REAL said they have between 60 and 70 applicants so far and are in need of job orders. Anyone hiring or anyone wishing to be hired whos between 14 and 21 should call 758-4357 (HELP) for more information.

IS RENT TAXED?

Is it legal to charge sales tax on rented items like tools? You dont have to pay sales tax on an apartment, do you, so isnt it the same? R. K.

E. R. Carraway of the N. C. Department of Revenue office here said rentals must be taxed. Permanent housing is the only exception. He said housing to be rented for more than 90 days isnt taxed, but any transient rentals like motel and hotel room, beach cottages, and the like must have sales tax added.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SCHOOL YEAR, NOT SUMMER

The host family appealed for in Fridays Hotline column is needed for all of next school year, rather than fm* the summer, as was stated. Mrs. Carol Dohm said the American Field Service visitor from another country would arrive in August and stay through ail of tiie coming scluxd year. Her hone number is 758-9982.

proposed amendment to the state cmistitution extending legislative terms from the current two years to four. Several representatives objected to longer terms because it would isolate them from the voters.

Had the measure passed and then won Senate approval, it would have been submitted to the people in a

Suez

referendunrL Tuesday morning, the Senate Utilities Committee approved a bill designed to speed up handling of rate cases before the Utilities Commissioa The bill would require utilities to file supporting documents at the time they request a rate increase Now, utilities can wait weeks

before filing supporting evidence The committee put off action on a bill by Sea McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, that would require the utilities Commission to study the feasibility of peak pricing of electricity. That concept charges more for electricity when it is in greatest demand than at other times.

Pullback By Israel Completed

By The Associated Press

Israel completed the thinning out of its forces and frepower along the Suez Canal front today, a day before Egyptian President Anwar Sadat sails down the waterway to reopen it.

Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres, announcing completion of the pullback, said he hoped Israels gesture would lead to the relaxation of tension in the entire area and help create a better atmosphere in the Egyptian cities along the canal.

Asked by newsmen if he thought Israel would make similar partial withdrawals on the other fronts with its Arab ad-

Sanford Would Drop Out

COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-Democratic presidential hopeful Terry Sanford says he would drop out of contention if Alabama Gov. George Wallace beats him next year in the Norti Carolina presidential primary.

Sanford, in Columbia to boost his campaign on a two-day swing through the Palmetto State, said he will enter primaries across the country next year and will attempt to urge more people to talk to him about their problems and concerns.

The former North Carolina governor and current Duke University president said he is holding citizens assemblies to provide a forum for an exchange of ideas between him and the public.

Id like to demonstrate Im the kind of candidate who can listen and learn and be the kind of president who can listen and learn, he said.

About Wallace, Sanford said Its up to me to draw the distinction and let the people choose.

He said Wallace stands for the politics of hate, fear and negativism while he is for hope and positive action.

Sanford lost to Wallace in the North Carolina presidential primary in 1972. If the people of your .own state dont support you, theres not much reason to continue, he said, about his candidacy.

He said there are no circumstances under which he would accept the vice presidential nomination.

versar ies, Peres said: We

dont see any major change on any other front that would warrant such a move on our part.

He said the Jordanian and Lebanese fronts were relatively quiet and he didnt think Syria would make any drastic change toward peace.

In Washington, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said President Fords summit meeting with Sadat may have laid a basis for a new period of Middle East diplomacy.

Im not saying there is going to be progress. Im saying there could be, Kissinger said.

We can move into a {riiase of more specificity after Ford meets with Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin in Washington June 11-12, said a senior U.S. official who accompanied Ford on his European trip.

Peres said the partial Israeli withdrawal was a one-sided move made without expectation of a reciprocal concession from Egypt. Rabin in a television interview 'Tuesday renewed the Israeli claim that Egypt agreed as part of the disengagement agreement 18 months ago to allow cargo

bound for Israel through the waterway.

He said if Egypt does not honor this pledge, Israels position in future peace negotiations would be tougher, but the Israeli reaction would in any case not be military.

After Israel announced it was thinning out its front-line forces as a good-will gesture Sadat indicated cargoes for Israel would be allowed through the canal if Israel made further concessions.

The withdrawal left only 3,500 Israeli troops and 15 tanks in the six-mile-wide, limited forces zone adjoining the United Nations buffer zone between Israeli and Egyptian forces on the east side of the canal.

All Israeli artillery and missiles were pulled back behind the Mitla Pass, at least 18 miles from the canal, and 3,500 troops and 15 tanks were also withdrawn from the front lines. Peres said Israel was taking a risk, but it was a political move that he hoped would be a real contribution for an additional relaxation in this troubled area.

A 15-item agenda is scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Seven items under old business are scheduled, including: appointments to boards and commissions; a public hearing on rezoning from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center of properties located on Memorial Drive between S. Fifth Street and Farmville Boulevard;

Public hearing on a proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance that would allow municipal government buildings, uses, and facilities as permitted uses in all zoning districts except Flood Plain zones;

Public hearing on the assessment roll and levying assessment on the street improvement project on Canterbury Road from Avon Lane to Berkshire Road; a request for authorization to refund advance payments on VanNortwick and Moore Street improvement

Scrapping An Old Warrior

FINAL VOYAGE-The Randolph is towed toward the Bayonne Bridge Tuesday en route to be broken up at a yard near Newark, N.J. The carrier survived a Worid War II kamikaze at

tack, was on hand for the Korean war, the 1956 Suez incident and the biockade of Cuba in 1982. (AP Wirephoto)

Approve Sale Bid On Bethel School

Fifteen Items On Agenda For City Council

petitions in the amount of $1,(KX); consideration of three requests for renewal of mobile home permits; and a committee report on the Moyewood Center.

New business items include: consideration of a contract with Worsley, Farley, and Prescott for audit of the 1974-75 records of the city and Parking Authority; consideration of bids for the citys 1975 street resurfacing program; resolutions apvroving the sale of disposal parcels in the Southside Project and Central Business District Project;

A request for rezoning from R-6 to R-6-Mobile Home of property at 208 E. Mumford Street; consideration of a r^lution creating a Transit Advisory Committee; con-siderrtation of release of taxes for 1970,1973, and 1974; a request by Sam Worthington for release of penalty in the amount of $99 on a 1969 paving assessment; and a request for authorization to receive bids on group life insurance for city employees.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday gave approval to the sale of the Bethel Primary school property to Durward Harris of Greenville for $27,775.

Associate superintendent of schools Tom Craft told the board that Harris was the high bidder for the property May 16, and the board accepted CJrafts recommendation that the bid be accepted.

Oaft told the board that the high bid for the South Ayden sehool property on May 30 was $40,500 offered by Mrs. Helen G. Davis, and noted that there are still a few days remaining in which upset bids may be offered.

The associate superintendent also noted that bids for the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle School construction will be received June 19 at 3 p.m.

Construction on the Farmville Middle school. Craft reported, should begin in about 10 days. He said all contracts have been signed and are in order and noted there should be some construction activity at the site within 10 days.

The school board also approved a reconunmdation from Craft on early closing of the Bethel Primary facility in order to give faculty and staff at the school more time in which to prepare for moving from the old facility into the new building.

Oafts recommendations, which were (Aayed by the board, called for terminating

kindergarten classes at the school effective with the closing of classes yesterday afternoon. Grades one through three will be dismissed at the end of school Thursday, rather than requiring students to report for classes for the half-day session Friday.

Craft said the early closing will faciliate the move into the Bethel middle school facility during the week of June 9.

The board took no action but agreed to study a recommendation by assistant superintendent W. Jack Edwards that changes be made in the issuing of diplomas to Pitt High school graduates.

Going Up

NEW YORK (AP) Standard Oil Co. of Ohio announced today an increase of 2.1 cents per gallon in the retail cost of its gas<dine The Cleveland-based oil company said the cost to motorists at company operated stations would now be 57.9 cents per gallon, including taxes.

The wholesale cost of Soldos gasoline also will be increased by 2.1 cents and this increase most likely will be passed along The company said the increase was in line with Federal Energy Administration regulations permitting price adjustments in line with crude oil, labor and other costs.

At present, students receive diplomas for satisfactorily completing work in any one of three levels of study, (^lity points for satisfactory work in the three levels range from a high of 144 points in level one to about 20 in level three.

Edwards suggested the board go back to a certificate (of completion of four years of high school) rather than a diploma, for those with low quality point standing.

Hie board did approve a recommendation by Edwards that the Free Enterprise Systemnow required by state lawbe taught as a unit in U.S. History classes in the high school.

The board honored a number of individuals at yesterdays session.

Ten students in grades four throi^ eight winners in the 1975 Spelling Bee were presented with awards.

The five first-place winners honored included Amy Gibbs, grade four, at A. G. Cox school; Kelly Moore, grade five at A. G. Cox; Danny IXinn, grade six at Falkland; Lee Patrick Dixon, grade seven at Grifton and Barbara Wright, the overall winner, grade eight at Ayden Grammar.

Second place awards went to Ken Whitehurst, grade four. Bethel Primary; Anne Hosfeld, grade five, G. R. Whitfield; Suzanne Wilson, gradf six, at Whitfield; Lisa Kerwin, grade seven, Belvoir Grammar, and Bryan

Sickles, grade eight, Farm-(CoBtinned on page 19)

Summer Recreation Program Begins Monday

Monday, June 16th is the official opening day for the Greenville Recreation Departments summer activities program. In an effort to {rovide something for everyone, the department is x-esenting a large and varied list of summer programs. Most of the programs have little or no charge and all programs are open to all GrewiviUe citizens.

Greenville has a new public pool (or the first time in over 20 years and is offering a comidete program of lessons and public swimming, The playgrounds, parks and centers will have planned activites, and tennis courts and baseball diamonds

will be in operation. Persons interested in participating in programs are to register on Monday, June 16 from 9:00 a'.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Playground Program: Neighborhood playgrounds and centers will be operating in Greenville beginning Monday, June 16. All playgrounds are staffed and the leaders will [xrovide a variety of fdanned activities. Children wUl participate in arts and crafts, athletics, field trips, games, putt putt golf and bowling. Playgrounds to be staffed are Peppermint Park, Greenfield terrace, Kittrell-Goodson and Meadowbrook. Phi|yground

hours for Peppermint Park and Greenfield Terrace are 9:00-12:00 Noon and 2:00-5:00 p.m. Kittrell-Goodson and Meadowbro<A I^aygrounds will be q?ened from 2:00-5:00 p.m. and 6:00-9:00 p.m. South Greenville and West Greenville Centers will be opened Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. with activities and programs through out the day.

This summer about once a week playground participants will be visited by a mobile art van driven by BUly Stinson. He will present informal art lessons to any children on the playgrounds interested in

learning.

Children six years and older are invited to register at one of the playgrounds on Monday, June 16.

Tot Lot: A program for (xre-school children ages four to six, will be held at Elm Street Center, South Greenville Onter and West Greenville C^ter from 9:09-11:45 a.m., Monday through Friday. There is also an afternoon session at Elm Street from 2:09-4:45 p.m. Activities will include arts and crafts, free play, games, outdoor activities and singing. E^ch child is asked to bring 29 cents daily for refreshments. You may register at locations of your choice on

Monday, June 16 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Registration is limited to 50 per session.

Evans Park Day Camp: There will be a day camp at Evans Park, off Hooker Road, for children ages 7-12. 'Three two wedi sessions will be offered and will meet Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. tj> 3:00 p.m. Dates for the 3 sessions are: June 23-July 3, July 7-July 18, July 21- August 1. Activities for the camp will include games, sp(xls, crafts, nature study, putt-putt golf, bowling, and swimming. Registration for each session will be limited to 25 people. Interested persons, should register at the Elm Stre^

Center on Monday, June 16 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Tennis Instmctioas: Tennis lessons will be taught at Elm Street Park for beginner and intermediate adults and children. Classes will be held throughout the day beginning at 9;00a.m. and ending at 7:30 p.m. Adult classes are held during the evenings on Monday throu^ 'Thursday. Children classes are offered during the morning hours. There is no charge for the lessons but participants are asked to furnish their own rackets and shoes Instructors ior these lessons will be Neal Peterson, Miss Gwen Waller and.

(Continued on page 19)

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 4, 1975

Commercial Gave Victoria A Lot Of Recognition, Publicity

Coupon Book Saves Money For Shoppers

By TIM WHITE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Victoria Medlin has been the victim of a misunderstanding or two.

Perhaps you recall the comely locker room crasher with t long blonde hair in a recent mens hair tonic commercial. She spoke her piece, then ad-libbed a sportsmanlike pat to Miami Dolphin Bob Greises rump Nice game, Bob as she exited.

Well, that brazen blonde was Victoria Medlin ... in a manner of speaking.

1 got a lot of publicity and recognition from that commercial, she explains. People would stop me on the street -many of them dirty old men expecting me to be the forward, slightly naughty type they had seen on television. But the girl in the commercial isnt me; it was a role. I would never go on the Johnny Carson Show as the hair oil girl in the locker room. I was invited on those terms, but I refused.

The 23-year-old Miss Medlin has been in show business most of her life, working as a model.

Bride Wants To Lock Church Doors

d^e<VL -rAhb

By Abigail Van Buren

e> 1(75 by Chicago Trlbun*-N.Y. NawtSynd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My best girl friend is getting married soon, and 1 am her maid-of-honor. I am trying to talk her out of a crazy plan she has that sounds ridiculous to me, but maybe I am wrong.

She wants to lock the church doors five minutes before the start of the ceremony.

I have argued that this is rude, since many of the guests will be driving into a strange area from a distant place and looking for an unknown church. I also showed her an etiquette book that says the brides mother should be seated at the time the ceremony is scheduled to start and those who arrive late must watch the ceremony from the back of the church. It does NOT say that they should be locked out five minutes before the ceremony starts.

Answer soon, since this bride-to-be thinks she is right.

BEST FRIEND

DEAR BEST: Keep trying to convince her that YOU are right, because you are.

DEAR ABBY: I just read about the mother who was brokenhearted because her son and daughter (both married with families) hadnt spoken to each other for years and were the reason she could not have complete family get-togethers.

If my own experience means anything, tell that mother not to worry. Eventually theyll make up. And although she wont live to see it, she will be the cause of it, because it will take place at her funeral.

Since everyone will be crying, anyway, the two who finally decid to make up wont be conspicuouseven though theyll be crying twice as hard as everyone else. And with good reason.

Think about it, kids. Sign me. . .

CRIED ME A RIVER

DEAR CRIED: 1 wonder how many others have to bury a relative before they bury the hatchet? Its something to think about, all right. Thanks for a timely reminder. (Nu, Charley?)

DEAR ABBY: TICKLED wrote, protesting her

husbands habit of holding her down, tickling her ribs and feet until she becomes hysterical and thinking its all just jolly fun.

Well, it isnt. Its torture. I know because my husband used to do this to me until I literally dampened his enthusiasm for this kind of fun when I lost control of my bladder on HIS side of the bed when he had me pinned down.

I refused to change the sheets until the next morning, and I went and slept on the sofa.

LAUGHING (BUT NOT FROM TICKLING)

CONFIDENTIAL TO CAN I SUE? You can sue for anything, but whether you can collect is another matter. I read that a man went to a hospital for a hemorrhoid operation, and, by mistake, they straightened his nose. He sued and collected.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20f) envelope.

actress, songwriter and. principally. a singer. She began her career at the age of 5, touring with the road company of the musical, Plain and Fancy.

For a while I was the youngest member of Actors Equity, she says. I had a special song in the show, a solo called Plenty of Pennsylvania. The cast used to tease me because I had such a big voice for a little girl. I suspect I inherited it from my mother, who is a coloratura soprano.

Early breaks were numerous for the talented young Victoria, but they frequently misfired. At 14, Boys and Girls Together a group she sang and played piano with, recorded an album for Columbia. Despite good material and production by John Simon, the record went nowhere.

Victorias strong, sultry voice, combined with her looks and natural acting ability, earned her a contract with Universal F^lE|ures and its record division at the age of 16'^. Unfortunately, that arrangement went awry.

I hated California, said Miss Medlin. I wanted to be, and should have been, back in New York drinking milkshakes with my friends, but my mother took me out there. I got roles in TV shows like The Virginian and The Name of The Game, but Universal was run like a factory, so I was just a factory worker.

All I wanted to do was sing, but back then their record company was small and disorganized. This was long before they had Elton John on the label. My forte is rhythm and blues, but they wanted to make me an Olivia Newton-John type. That same year, I caught hepatitis; things werent going my way.

After a recuperative trip to Europe, Miss Medlin returned to New York and landed the lead in Hair. She replaced Melba Moore, who was starring on Broadway in Purlie.

I went to the audition of Hair with a few hundred other girls, she recalls. I sang one song and the director handed me the contract right on stage. He said, A lot'of girls in this show are gonna hate you cause of this, so be ready!

I think Hair was really the beginning for me, she says with a smile. Eight shows a week are far worse than two concerts a night, but I needed the maturing that comes with that kind of experience. Frankly, I also needed to stop the show every night as a singer.

Miss Medlins show-stopper was the number, Easy To Be Hard, and it attracted the attention of a number of record companies, but once again, they misread her signals.

They either wanted a sweet, middle-of-the-road singer, or they heard my tapes, thought I was black, and backed out when they discovered I wasnt.

Miss Medlin left the rock musical after a year and a half and decided to make a demo album singing her kind of music and using her own money. Working with songwriter-partner Ned Albright and a

liost of musician friends, she funded the expensive project by doing commercials and modeling.

Everybody told me I was crazy, she says, They said that nobody does that; its unheard of.

I didnt care. I needed to go through the experience just to clarify my style in my own mind.

That tape, and a lot of determined legwork, has finally paid off for both Miss Medlin and friend Albright. Together, they are writing music for various artists, among them Brazilian keyboardist Deodato. Moreover, Miss Medlin has signed with London Records and located an understanding and enthusiastic producer. New Orleans r and b wizard Allen Toussaint.

She sums up the years of blind alleys and miscomprehensions with a simple credo: Ive tried to be honest with myself, to stick with what I know I do best. So many successful people never please themselves.

By JUDITH CAPAR MILWAUKEE (PI) - Cou-(xms may not exactly be money the bank, but for todays shopper facing soaring food prices, they are money in the pocket book.

As one Memphis, Tenn., housewife says:

When it comes right down to it, for most of us that dont have a job outside the home, this is about the only way we can help our husbands ... conserve, cut down, and save what we can for them.

The woman was interviewed during research by the Coupon Publishing Co., New York, to test its new publication, The Little Coupon Book!^

In the test, a book of 59 coupons for staple items was mailed to consumers in Milwaukee and Memphis who had answered newspaper ads. Milwaukee was chosen because of its high coupon redemption rate, and Memphis, because of its low rate.

Consumer response far exceeded projections, publisher

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams and son, Davis, Mrs. Lena Mae Laughinghouse, all of Greenville, Mrs. Letha Bradshaw of Ayden, and Mrs. John Sanderson pf Kinston spent Saturday in Norfolk. They attended the wedding of Miss Mary D. Payolili of Norfolk to AE2 Robert E. Williams, U.S.N., at the Chapel of the Pines, U.S. Naval Base. He is stationed with the U.S.S. Nimity Air Craft Carrier and is son of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Williams.

Mrs. Anna Formanek, who was visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood of Greenville, returned to Austerlitz, N.Y. During her stay in Greenville, she celebrated her 79th birthday with a luncheon buffet, which was attended by 16 women.

WCTU Dinner Meet Planned

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 6:45 p.m. for a dinner meeting at Bonanza Steak House.

All members are urged to be present.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

KEEP COOL

PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) - An overcrowded refrigerator encourages food spoilage, especially when too much warm food is refrigerated at once. To prevent this, cool the food first by using shallow containers, and setting them in a sink of cold water.

These and other tips on food safety for feeding large groups are in a new free brochure published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Feeding a Crowd can be ordered from Consumer Information. Dept. 18, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

Beautiful Black Moldings For Framing Your Diplomas & Certificates from

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Robert K. Heady said in an interview.

The best estimate he received predicted the ads would pull one half of one per cent of the circulations of the newspapers in the two cities, he said. Instead, it pulled an 11 per cent total.

In Milwaukee, 67,000 persons responded, but total circulation swelled to about 173,500, using additional names provided by people who had answered the ads. Eighty-three per cent of the names were from Milwaukee and 17 per cent, from Memphis.

A circulation of 15 million is planned for the national run in September.

Heady said the booklet was based on interviews with shoppers. Women told researchers they wanted a better way to organize coupons, a purse-size book format, direct mail delivery, coupons of the same size and, for staple items, a pocket in the book to store loose coupons. They suggested seasonal publication, except for summer.

Heady said the booklet was mailed only to people who asked for it, in an effort to find

consumers who would use the coupons sensibly and legitimately,.

Last year manufacturers j issued about 50 billion coupons at a cost of $500 million to get consumers to try their product. Usually, only 11 per cent are redeemed. Heady said one purpose of the coupon book is to increase redemption rates.

Names for the September national run will be taken from responses to national ads. Those who have already received the test run can get the next copy by filling out a card in the back of the book. Heady said by AprU, 1976, the firm hopes to have 100 per cent request circulation.

The booklet also is designed to reduce misredemption, which costs manufacturers up to $200 million a year.

Its production is supervised by security guards, and it is mailed only upon request. It also contains a statement describing the problems and costs of using coupons on the wrong items.

The booklet reached Milwaukee and Memphis households in April. Research so far has shown a high

redemption rate.

Many manufacturers have said to us this idea is too good to be true, Heady said. But we think, no. The consumer is very sophisticated and knowledgeable about products, and the era of anyone trying to fool the consumer is over.

Band instrument Rental

Rent applies to purchase if you decide to buy.

4 months rental, only $30

Trumpet, clarinet, flute, cornet, sax, trombone.

Select now from

Tht

207 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville

ROSEMONT, 111. (UPI) City people, small families and West Coast residents are the nations biggest consumers of cottage cheese, says the United Dairy Association.

The association added that purchases increase as consumers grow older. Families with one or two members buy more than four times as much cottage cheese per capita as larger families with six or more members.

HEARING TESTS MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) Stanford Research Institute has developed methods by which a mother can use items found in any home to help test her baby for hearing defects.

The techniques, designed for infants as young as four months, are geared to spot trouble before a child is old enough to answer questions about what sounds he or she can hear.

Researchers sought devices to test responses to both high and low pitches and loud and soft sounds.

For example, a pop-top ring from a soft drink can makes a certain sound when it is shaken inside a baby food jar. So does a pencil eraser thumped against an oatmeal box or a coffee can.

PRIVATE SCHOOL EXCEtS ACADEMICALLY

REPORT OF TEST RESULTS FOR 1974-1975 ACADEMIC YEAR "STANFORD ACHIEVEMENT TEST" ADMINISTERED MARCH 18, 19,20,1975

Grade

Level

National

Average

K.B. Pace Academy Class Average

Comparative

Difference

1.7

2.5

+ 8 months

2.7

3.7

+ 1 year

3.7

4.9

f 1 year 2 months

4.7

6.4

+ 1 year 7 months

5.7

6.9

+ 1 year 2 months

6.7

6.8

+ 1 month

7.7

8.1

+4 months

8.7

10.3

4-1 year 6 months

(Ninth grade scores were not reported on a grade level, but according to stanine. A stanine is a value on a 9-point scale ranging from 1 as lowest and 9 as highest with 5 as average performance. Students with an I.Q. of 102-109 (average) are expected to score at the number 5 stanine. Ninth Grade students at K.B. Pace Academy scored an average of 7 on the stanine scale.)

For information about the significance of the above information, please call

THE SCHOOL OFFICE

K.B. PACE ACADEMY

P.O. BOX 1766 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 756-2244

DIGITAL TAPE CHICAGO (UPI) - Preparing for the nation to go metric, a manufacturer here has introduced a metric version of its hand-held measure that works without tape. The device automatically records a magnified readout in centimeters and tenths of centimeters. It measures not only straight lines, but also corners and irregular or contoured surfaces.

U..S. Airman Studies Ballet In Germany

WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) An Air Force personnel specialist by day, a ballet student by night.

That describes Airman l.C. Zenia Bernar, a 19-year-old Air Force member stationed at

Lindsey Air Station here.

Miss Bemars Air Force job is to review and process airman performance and officer effectiveness reports for the 601st Tactical Control Wings Consolidated Base Personnel Office (CBPO).

These Doughnuts Are Jam-Filled

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor T, DEAR CECILY. Some time ,ago I cut out a column you wrote about the Italian doughnuts called Zeppole. 1 wonder whether you or any of your readers know how to make the jam-filled Polish doughnuts called Paczki? I have looked for such a recipe but as yet .,have not found one. CURIOUS COOK.

DEAR CURIOUS COOK: When I received your letter I felt chagrined because I had never made Paczki and moreover I had never tasted this famous Polish pastry. However, I did find recipes for it in five cookbooks on my shelves: The Art of Polish Cooking by Alina Zeranska (Doubleday); Polish Cookery by Marja Ochorow-icz-Monatowa (Crown); Old Warsaw Cook Book by Rysia (Roy); Treasured Polish Recipes for Americans (Polanie) and A Quintet of Cuisines by Michael and Frances Field (Time-Life Books). Guided by these, we evolved the following practical rule and a Polish taster pronounced our Paczki authentic and absolutely delicious.

The jam in Polish doughnuts is enclosed before frying rather than after. But it is feasible to enclose only an extremely small amount of jam in each doughnut; on account of this our recipe calls for grape jam, because it has strong -flavor, and suggests passing extra jam when the Paczki are served.

One caution. The first time my recipe tester, Mary Greene, made these doughnuts in my test kitchen the jam leaked out of all of them because they needed super-sealing and no directions hinted at how to do this. After a few more tests, we evolved the method for which I have tried to give detailed directions. Using this method, on the third try the jam leaked out of only two of the doughnuts of the dozen Mary made. Another experienced cook who 'tried the recipe had about the same result. If anyone has a foolproof way of sealing. Id be grateful

if he or she would pass it along. - C. B.

POLISH DOUGHNUTS (Paczki) cup milk V4 cup unsalted butter l-3rd cup confectioners sugar

1 package active dry yeast 2V4 cups (about) flour 4 egg yolks, from large eggs

^ teaspoon grated orange rind

teaspoon grated lemon rind

3 tablespoons orange juice ^ V4 teaspoon pure vania extract Grape jam Oil for deep frying Extra confectioners sugar In a small saucepan heat the milk until tiny bubbles appear around the edge; add butter and l-3rd cup sugar; off heat stir until butter melts. Pour into a medium mixing bowl and cool to lukewarm (TlS degrees); add yeast and stir until dissolved this takes considerable stirring. Add 1 cup of the flour, the egg yolks, orange rind, lemon rind, orange juice and >;^anilla; with a wooden spoon beat until blended. Stir in enough more flour to make a soft dough. On a lightly floured surface, knead until smooth and elastic about 5 minutes. Place in a greased medium mixing bowl; turn to grease top. Sprinkle lightly with flour. Cover; let rise in' a warm, draft-free place until doubled about 1 hour.

Punch down dough; cut into 2 equal portions. On a prepared pastry cloth with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out 1 portion of the dough so it is Mi-inch thick. With a round 2Y4-inch cutter, cut out. Roll and cut the remaining portion of the dough the same way. With your forefinger, make a 1-inch-long indentation in the center of each round. Put level teaspoon jam in each indentation. Holding a round in the palm of one hand, with the thumb and forefinger of the other hand lift up edges and pinch together hard so they

Her off-duty time is spent mostly studying at the Hes-sische State Theater ballet school in Wiesbaden, a school which teaches the classical European tradition.

Miss Bernars early interest in ballet is credited' to her mother. She took me to a ballet when I was about 8. I liked what I saw and knew thats what I wanted to be, ^e said.

At first, her parents discouraged her early interest in ballet. Mom knew the work was quite involved and didnt want me getting into something that difficult. Later she changed her mind when she found out I wouldnt change mine. So, they put me through dancing school in CHeveland, she said.

Miss Bemar almost quit dancing in 1972 because she believed there might be more important things to do in life. She joined the Air Force the same year.

After completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas Miss Bemar was selected for technical training at Keesler AFB in Mississippi. There she learned the mechanics of the Air Force personnel system.

She was then assigned to Lindsey where a friend arranged a meeting with the Hes-sische State Theater ballet meister, Frau Clara Gora.

I was extremely nervous, Miss Bemar said.

It was the first time in two years that I had danced and I was sure that everything would go wrong. It didnt.

She has been with the school more than a year. She practices almost every evening

meet; turn over edge, a little at a time, pinching hard as you do so, to insure a tight seal; with your forefinger held like a knife, firmly press down edge. The rounds should now be oval shape. Place, sealed sides down and well apart, on an ungreased cookie sheet; cover and let rise in a warm, draft-free place until doubled 1 hour.

Fry in deep hot oil (375 degrees on a frying thermometer) without touching or crowding, until well-browned on bottom side about 2 minutes; turn and continue frying until top side is well-browned about 2 minutes more; doughnuts should be a dark brown to insure doneness. Drain on absorbent paper. With extra confectioners sugar mashed through a sieve, dust doughnuts on all sides. Serve at once, passing extra jam.

Makes 1 dozen.

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Homemaker*s Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

A Shiny Reflection

SWIM TIME *75All three suits, including the mans trunks, are in the same form-fitting, stretchable, shiny material. Right, the spotlight shines on the maillot. The lacings are drawn upwards to form a halter. Left, the much in-demand bikini has easy, adjustable, slide bra. (From the IN Sportswear beach collection, in stretchable Lycra.)

after work, hoping one day to become a professional ballerina. Both newcomers and seasoned members practice in a large, empty room on the top floor of the Wiesbaden Opera House.

I believe that I am the only American in the group, she said.

Frau Gora explained that it takes about eight years of daily practice before one is ready to perform as an extra in the ballet. She believes that her American pupil is almost ready for a dancing position.

There was an opening for her as an understudy with one of our ensemble members last January but Zenia was not able

Chapter Holds Business Meet

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a salad supper meeting at the home of Carolyn Powell last week.

Prior to the business meeting, the past President, Sandi McBride, presided over the ritual of jewels for the chapters new members. Marguerite Anthony, Linda Gustafson, Elaine Ollino, Lavonna Scott and Jan Stanley.

Thepresident, Carolyn Powell, then presided over the pledge rituals for the chapters three pledges Pat Leanhardt, Beth Morin and Ann VanWagenen.

Plans for the chapters family pig pickin to be held June 7 were finalized. The ways and means projects for the 1975-76 sorority year were presented and approved by the chapter. Carolyn Powell provided a program on The Art of Thinking.

Carol Prices cultural program On Any Day a presentation and demonstration on proper etiquette when entertaining, was chosen by chapter vote as Program of the Year.

The next chapter meeting will be a beginning day get-together in August, at which time the 1975-76 yearbooks will be distributed to all members and all chapter activities for the year will be presented.

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to meet the daytime practice sessions, Frau Gora noted.

Miss Bernar is quick to give credit.

I could never have seen as much, nor experienced as much, if it were not for my Air Force assignment here, she said.

Engagements

Announced

Mrs. Jennie Cox of Simpson announces the engagement of her daughter, Florence Ann, to Albert Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rodgers of Simpson. The wedding will take place June 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Gail, to William Earl Saunders, son of Mrs. Clara Dunn of Rt. 7, Greenville, and Mr. John William Saunders of Hampton, Va. 'The wedding will take place this month.

WATCH WHAT YOU DRINK

We frequently boast that America is the best fed nation on earth. The available supply of food energy in the U.S. is up to 33(X) calories per person per day. Were eating more food, much of its nutritious but our diets have shifted from starch to protein.

In the past 25 years, we have virtually doubled our per captia consumption of beef, pork and poultry.

It would seem that Americans are eating jM-etty well. Yet there are some distrubing trends in nutritioa One is the number of pecqile who skip breakfast

Weve all seen the 'TV commercial where the student or the married husband runs out of the house to start the day, gulping down a cup of coffee on the way to the door. Thats a poor substitute fora nutritious breakfast.

Students often enjoy pop between classes from the convenient vending machine and many people, from the school secretary to the foundry foreman, grab a snack and a soft drink and call it lunch.

There are better ways to fuel ones bodytake milk and dairy products.

1. A good way to make lunches more nutritious is to use milk rather than water with each can of condensed soup. Make the soup even more interesting with a garnish of sour cream, whipped cream, croutons, crumbled bacon, chopped chives, or parsley.

2. Vary your Apple-Celery Salad by adding cubed Swiss or Gruyere cheese to the fruit after sprinkling with lemon juice to keep it from discoloring. Dairy sour cream (1 cup) with Vi teaspoon of salt is enough of a dressing to hold 4 cups (A apples and 1 cup of diced celery together with a cup (d cubed cheese.

3. If youre looking for something different to serve the youngsters, try New England Maple Milk made by blending 4 coup of milk with% cup of maple syrup. Pour into glasses and top with a scoop of butter pecan ice cream. This makes 4% cups.

4. Peppermint Punch

Yield. Approx. 20 cups

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dash of salt I'/i cups milk Scoops of orange sherbet In blender, combine banana, sherbeL sugar and salt; mix until smooth. Gradually add milk and beat at low speed until blended. Top each serving with a small scoop of orange sherbeL if desired.

6. Peanutty Shake Yield; Apj^-ox 2V4 cups 1 small banana V4 cup smooth peanut butter pint vanilla ice cream 1 cup milk

In blender, place banana and peanut butter; blend until smooth. Gradually add ice cream, then milk. Beat until smooth.

2 quarts cold milk 2 quarts ginger ale, chilled Peppermint stick candy, crushed

1 quart peppermint ice cream In punch bowl, mix together

milk and ginger ale. Scoop ice cream on top. Garnish with crushed peppermint candy.

5. Banana-Orange Float Yield: Approx. 2 cups ' 1 ripe banana

2 scoops orange sherbet 1 teaspoon sugar

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New York Forced To Cut Back

WITH THE FURIOUS SPEED OF A GLACIER!

New York City isnt fooling when it says it has financial problems.

The citys new budget presented by Mayor Abraham D. Beame calls for spending $11.89 billion and will cut 51,000 off the citys payroll.

A number of school programs would be eliminated. Cuts would be made in enrollment of the City University. Police, firemen, and sanitation workers would be laid off. There would be shorter hours for museums, zoos and libraries.

Mayor Beame has blasted the federal government as well as the New York State government for not bailing out the nations largest city.

He has also jumped on the financial institutions for not responding to New Yorks monetary needs.

Well, New York is important to the nation. As a business and financial and shipping center what it offers the nation would have to be created somewhere else if they closed up Manhattan Island tomorrow.

But it is a sad fact that New York has simply been living beyond its means. And, like the son of the rich man who overspends his allowance, the big

The N.C. SCENE

city simply goes crying to the state or federal government when it cant have everything it wants.

What New York needs to do is what it is being forced to dothat is, cut back on its spending. It needs to drop the frills so that it can provide essential services to its citizens.

New York has come in for all the federal grants that any other American city has been entitled to in recent years. Now, however, it wants more because it has not controlled its own municipal spending.

Not only has the city spent itself to near bankruptcy it has not used all that mon^ to best advantage in alleviating some of its social problems. As far as we know, for instance, virtually nothing has been done toward desegregating the New York public schools.

Like everyone else New York must leam to live within the funds which are available. Tbat means more careful management rather than blaming the federal and state governments and the fnancial institutions for not pumping more money into a wasteful operation.

Pesticide Rules Suffice

By JAMES A. GRAHAM N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture

RALEIGHRecently I was |x-ivileged to appear before the Agriculture Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives. My purpose was to voice o{^sition to licensing private applicators for restricted use pesticides. Generally restricted use pesticides are those which are exceedingly toxic or have been determined highly detrimental to the environment.

We in North Carolina are very concerned about the proposed regulations under the Federal Environmental Pesticide Control Act of 1972. I would like to discuss North Carolinas concern with the requirements under which the standards for certification of commercial and private applicators have been adopted.

Since 1947 pesticides have been regulated in North Carolina. During 1969 the General Assembly, at the request of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, passed a resolution to have the Legislative Research Commission consider additional pesticide needs.

For approximately nine months hearings were held to develop proposed changes in the laws. As a result of these deliberations, they provided a mechanism for certification of commercial applicators, governmental applicators, and provisions for regulating the sale, use, storage, disposal, analysis and registration of

INSIDE REPORT

agricultural chemicals.

License Users?

During their deliberations the Research Commission considered licensing private applicators (farmers) who use restricted-use pesticides. These deliberations were prior to the development of . present federal pesticide legislation. The Commissioner determined it was not appropriate to require certification of private applicators. Instead they decided it was more ap-prox*iate to regulate dealers who sold restricted-use pesticides and provide a mechanism for controlling use or mis-use of them.

Among the reasons for requiring certification of those who sell restricted use pesticides was a survey in North Carolina which showed over 80 per cent of the farmers received their pesticide information from such dealers.

A total of 24 hours of classroom training has been made available to these dealers, after which they have been required to pass a comprehensive examination. As a result, I feel the improved expertise of our dealers is being reflected by a more conscientious use of chemical by farmers.

The Commissioner also developed a mechanism for controlling the misuse of pesticides. They did this by providing the authority to enter upon all property during reasonable hours to secure a sample of any material as it was being

applied from the private or commercial application equipment. This determines if pesticides are being applied in accordance with approved labels.

Over the last two years, more than 500 such use samples have been taken. As yet, the NCDA has not detected a use of any pesticide for which it was not registered.

Use Regulated

Since the adoption of the Federal Environmental Pesticide Control Act of 1972, the N.C. Pesticide Board, which is the governing authority under the N.C. Pesticide Law of 1971, has emphatic..lly stated that pesticides are adequately regulated in North Carolina without certification of farmers. This seven member Board has a member representing health, wildlife, nongovernmental conservation, Dept, of Agriculture, pesticide industry, pesticide consumer and an at-large member.

Due to the private applicator provision of the Federal Law, the 1974 General Assembly appointed a Pesticide Study Commission, made up of eight representatives and senators, including the Clhairmen of both the House and Senate Agriculture Committee, to study the need for revising the N.C. law. They determined our present law provides a mechanism for requiring the certification or licensing of private applicators. However, they reaffirmed our present

program was sufficient to control use or misuse of pesticides without the required certification of-farmers.

In that I am responsible for enforcing the N.C. Pesticide Law of 1971 and those regulations adopted by the N.C. Pesticide Board, I asked the U.S. House Agriculture Committee to delete the provisions requiring certification of private applicators from the Federal Law.

I am not saying that I am against providing additional voluntary training of farmers. We do have some misuse of pesticides and some unfortunate accidents. I^ believe that making available^ an extension pesticide training program, without the required demonstration of competency can accomplish many of the goals at a cost that can much more easily be justified, especially during the economic turmoil currently being experienced.

I understand bills have been introduced in Congress for a pesticide registry and self-determination of competency by private applicators in lieu of the present provision. I believe a system such as this is not necessary.

Therefore, I must reemphasize the position of the 1969 Legislative Study Commission, the Pesticide Board, the 1974-75 Legislative Pesticide Commission and the N.C. Dept, of Agriculture, which is pesticides are adequately regulated in the state.

Ford Focusing On'76 Race

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Gerald R. Ford is now focusing hard on his 1976 presidential campaign and is known to feel that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is his most probable and strongestDemocratic opponent. He also believes Nelson Rockefeller might be denied the vice presidential nomination by the Republican national convention.

Those views, privately express^ by the President before his European trip, closely parallel public comments to newsmen on May 13 by his longtime friend

and political adviser, Melvin R. Laird.

But while Lairds remarks were interpreted as typical Lairdian ploys to saddle the Democrats with Teddy Kennedys problems and deflect conservative Republican opposition away from Ford and toward Rockefeller, the President himself is no political gamesman. His unadorned view is that Kennedy would probably be his strongest opponent and that, realistically. Republican delegates must be given final say on Rockefeller for Vice President.

Mr. Ford is known to

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believe Kennedy would have no trouble being nominated for President if he is willing and that nobody but Kennedy knows whether he will be. But the President feels the odds are that he will do it.

While some White House aides regard Kennedy as highly vulnerable, the President considers him formidable opposition and probably the strongest candidate the Democrats could find. Mr. Ford has trouble precisely assessing the impact of Chap-paquiddick, regarding it as an issue that should not be talked about by the Republicans but that speaks for itselfwith the verdict of the voters unknown.

As for the Republican ticket, Mr. Ford in private does not qualify his support for Rockefeller as Vice President. He feels Rockefeller, has performed extremely well in the post and would not be a political liability on the ticket.

Nevertheless, the

President carefully avoids a flat forecast that Rockefeller will be his running mate in 1976. Mr. Ford is saying that, to be realistic, the delegates to the national convention in 1976 are going to make the final decisionthough, of course, that never has been the case in the Republican party.

In contrast to Lairds suggestions that a conservative challenge against Rockefeller by Ronald Reagan might clear the air, however, there is not hint Mr. Ford is trying to deflect conservative opposition away from himself and toward his Vice President. The President did not discuss the matter with Laird before his May 13 remarks, though it did come up briefly in a subsequent conversation between them.

The President does not know whether Reagan will in the end actually challenge him for President. He feels that a Ford state-by-state

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WHAT IS THE KINGDOM OF GOO?

In describing the kingdom of (^St. Paul said that it is not meat and drink; but righteousness and peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit.

Just as it is not meat and drink, so it is not the redistribution of wealth or better government, or more highly advanced civilization. All of these things will doubtless accompany the Kingdom of God. but they do not compose the kingdom; they are the result of it.

The kingdom of God is an

inner spiritual state in the heart of the individual. It is righteousness, peace, and joy; and these things sfH'ing not from the abundance of what one has, but from the fullness of what one is. The kingdom of (]k)d means the rule of God in the heart.

When God comes in to take possession of the human heart, then the true benefactions of life are experienced. Then also, the many problems about meat and drink fade away or find an easy solution.

by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Washington Show Biz

WASHINGTON-Last week I tuned in my television set and I saw a man holding up a large calendar. As he talked he kept ripping the pages off the calendar. At first I thought it was a commercial for acid indigestion, but when I looked closely I realized it was the President of the United States.

Apparently the Presidents TV advisers have told him he can no longer sit in his Oval Office and just talk to the American people. In order to make the most use out of the medium he has to resort to visual aids.

This means holding up his energy message so that all of us can see it, and illustrating

with a calendar how Congress has dragged its feet in passing any comprehensive legislation. It was a great performance, but what worries me about it is that in order to do it well it requires tremendous rehearsal time which no President of the United States can spare.

For example, it took at least three hours for the President to rehearse his 14-minute energy speech.

Okay, Mr. President, lets run through it once again. Remember now, when you talk about Congress lets have more of a frown on your face and try to look angry.

I looked angry the last time. Its not my fault I cant show anger.

Public Forum

To the editoR

Prior to this time there has been some public discussion about the repeal of the sales tax on food with eventual withdrawal of support from this bill by Gov. Holshouser. Currently there are bills before the Senate & the House of the N.C. General Assembly to repeal the food tax. Many have claimed that the time is not right for such legislatioa We suggest that we examine the issue more closely before making up our minds. The bills before the General Assembly would benefit close to 90 per cent o the people of this state with the repeal of the food tax, including most families with annual incomes below $25,000. How can legislation with such widespread positive impact not be enacted? There are many myths about the repeal of the sales tax on foodhere are a few; 1). The food tax is the only tax some people pay. On the contrary, everyone, even the poor, pay taxes in addition to food taxsuch as the sales tax on clothing and other necessities. In fact, the total tax burden on those earning less than $1,150 is more than 11 per cent in state taxes alone. 2) The state and counties cant afford to lose $70 plus million in food tax revenue. We agree. However, the bills now in committee provide compensation for tax losses by the following measures;

1). Increased income tax rates for the very rich will raise $44 millioa

2). Increased taxes on alcholic beverages will raise $22 million.

3). Taxes on dividends from N.C. corporations will raise $8 millioa

4). Elimination of the sales tax ceilings on luxury automobiles, yachts, and private airplanes will raise$2 million.

The sales tax on food is the most unfair of North Carolinas taxes. The burden of of the food tax is FIFTY TIMES HEAVIER on the poor than the wealthy! North Carolinians for Tax Reform (110 Cox Ave., Raleigh27605) is a statewide coalition of church, civic, and labor groups backing these bills. Write to them for more informatioa Most importantly, write Horton Rountree, Sam Bundy, Julian Allsbrook, and Vernon White c-o the N.C. Legislative Building in Raleigh 27611. The bills are stuck in committees and will need special attention to get them through before the end of this sessioa Tax Reform Now!

Rick Cagan

Im not criticizing you, sir. Its just that you have to get more emotion into it. Dont forget you have submitted the most comprehensive energy policy of any President of the United-States, and Congress has just twiddled its thumbs. Weve got to get that across to the American people. Now we want you to hold up this book as you say, Four months ago I sent the Congress the 167-page draft of detailed legislation like this.

I did it that way the last time.

But you stopped talking as you did it. It should be one motion with your hands as if youre doing it naturally. Its not as easy as you think to pick up a book and talk at the same time.

But you can do it, Mr. President. After that, you pick up this calendar and you refer to January. Then you tear off January and talk about February and the fact Congress did nothing in February.

Except the last time you did it you tore off January, February and March at the same time. It threw the teleprompter people something awful.

Okay. Now what comes after March?

April.

I think I can remember that. I have one other question. When I say four months have gone by without any action from The Hill how many fingers do I hold up?

Four, Mr. President. Its hard to hold up four fingers and hang on to the calendar.

Why dont you set the calendar aside when you hold up your four fingers?

I guess I could if I remember it. Could you give me the signal to put down the calendar and hold up four fingers? >

Yes, sir. You just watch me.

Now when I announce Im raising the tariff on oil a dollar a barrel, do I put up one finger?

You better not. It might look obscene.

(Continued on page 5)

Doubt

Space

Skills

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSOl Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) i Senate opponent of the up coming American-Soviet spac mission is asking the Centra Intelligence Agency if secre data on Soviet space failurei justifies cancelling the project.

Sen. William Proxmire, D Wis., has called Carl Duckett, the CIAs deputy director for science and technology, to testify before a Senate panel later today about Soviet space technology.

An American Apollo and a Soviet Soyuz spacecraft are scheduled to be launched July 15, and the U.S. ship later will attempt to rendezvous and dock with the Soviet craft.

Proxmire has long been a critic of the projects $225 million price tag and its over-all risks. He said he is asking the CIA to provide data from its monitoring of the Soviet space program and to give details on the problem areas it has found.

In April 1974, CIA Director William E. Colby gave this estimate of the Soviet space program to Proxmires subcommittee on priorities in economy and government;

Now you know theyve had a terrible time on their civilian space program and theyve had some very bad, bad experiences. I mean a whole string of them have not worked. They lost the astronauts and theyve put things on various planets that have not worked and aft the rest of it.

Proxmire said the record shows the Soviets have experienced failures in the launch, rendezvous, docking and re-entry phases of space flight. He asserted that 5 of the last 19 Soyuz flights were total or partial failures, saying this amounts to a failure rate of 26 per cent.

The Wisconsin senator cited the 1967 flight of Soyuz 1 in which Col. Vladimir Komarov was killed during re-entry and (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

June 4,1935

Death estimates in three mid-western states and Mexico today mounted to the 500 mark as rampaging floods continued their widespread destruction. A daylight check over the ravaged portion of the federal district in the valley of Mexico revealed that approximately 400 persons had perished there.

Damage in Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas was estimated at $17 million.

Election dates had been set today in all 18 of the N.C. counties which the 1935 legislature authorized to vote on the question of establishing county liquor control systems.

In one county. New Hanover, drys have obtained a temporary restraining order to prevent the referendum there, July 2.

Pitt County Commissioners set June 6 as the referendum date here.

The East Carolina Teachers College campus is quiet this morning after the biggest commencement in its history. Summer school will open next Tuesday morning, June 11.

James Kyle

Paid Vacations Getting Longer

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Paid vacations are getting longer.

This might seem to be a distorted reflection oi the present economic scene, with millions looking for w(m( and not finding it and others unable to afford a vacation even if paid But it is indisputable fact

A survey corporation vacation practices in 1964 showed only 2 per cent permitted paid vacations of up to five we^cs. A similar surv^ about a decade later show^ the percentage at 28. And the six-week vacation had

arrived

The Conference Board, which c(Miducted both su^ veys of about 1,800 concerns, found that paid time off costs companies the equivalent of an average 8.2 per cent of

payroll in 1973, up more than one per cent in six years.

VacatioiK aiKl days off for personal affairs also may be getting more frequent Time off for birthdays, and floating holidays, to be used when and as desired are among the innova tiona

The notion of paid time off has come a long way from the early days of the Industrial Revoluticm, which was supposed to have put machinery to work in behalf of mankind but which may have affected just the opposite

Time off with pay apparently now is becoming one of those inalienable woricer rights.

One of the biggest changes found by the*board which describes itself as a private, nonprofit educational and research organization, was the addition of two paid holidays in the past decade.

Most companies now recognize six standard holidays and three more that vary with the employer. New Years Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas are standard almost everywhere

No other single day was specified by a majority in the study, but the most commonly named were; Thanksgiving Friday, Good Friday, Washingtons Birthday, Veterans Day, Columbus Day and a day before or after Christmas.

While it is true that a growing number of companies now grant five-and six-week annual vacations with pay, the average companys maximum still remains close to four weeks.

In most companies, the board found, that is the reward for a minimum of 20

Nonoffice workers are treated less generously than office workers in the category of nonleisure paid time. Coverage of jury service and bereavement leave is almost universal for both categories is widespread, but then the differences appear.

Office workers generally are paid during time off because of trial witness service, military duty for summer encampments and civil emergencies, voting, and for medical and dental appointments.

About half the companies paid non(tffice workers for brief, temporary military duty, but almost any other remaining time is at their own expense

Will Speak At Commencement

Evans-Novak...

Continued from page 4) campaign organization and strong fund-raising, coupled with favorable international and domestic developments, will make a challenge for the nomination seem less attractive for Reagan when his decision has to be made.

The deadline for Reagans decision, the President feels, may come in early autumn. By then, Mr. Fonl believes Reagan will have to start collecting delegatesa process the President intends to have started for himself this summer.

Mr. Ford is known to believe he cannot stay out of presidential primary contestsincluding some Southern primariesif

Reagan does run. He regards those Southern contests as a risk, but he is organizing his campaign in such states and was cheered by the reception he received in one Southern primary state, North Carolina, on a trip there May 20.

Overall, the President understands he has continuing problems with some conservative elements in the Republican party, North and South, but feels he is in good shape with what he calls moderate conservatives. As to specific grumbling by many conservatives that he should have vetoed the tax cut bill, Mr. Ford believes that his political problems would have been much worse had he not signed it.

Mr. Ford still does not have

The Dally Reflector, ureenvllle, N.C. a permanent precunvention campaign manager. He selected Dean Burch, fmrmer Goldwater and Nixon political operative, to run his campaign operation because of his immediate need for somebody knowledgeable, loyal and ready to operate.

But because Burch does not want to leave his Washington law firm, the President preceives him as a temporary manager who will be replaced before the convention.

Campaign manager or not, there is not the slightest

Wednesday, June 4, 1971^5 doubt that Gerald Ford is eager to run his first national campaigna campaign he now seems to feel is more certain to be run against Ted Kennedy than with Nelson Rockefeller.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

YA DONT ZZZZAY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The last name in the San Francisco Telephone directory is that of Zachary ZZZZRA.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL... Graduation speakers for commencement exercises at Farmviiie Centrai High

School Friday night include Richard Albritton, Kenny Patterson, Gwen Britt and Angela Ellis.

FARMVILLECommencement exercises for Farmviiie

Central High School will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the school

Ozzie Nelson's Funeral Friday

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Serv- ices will be held Friday at For- est Lawn Memorial Park in the Hollywood Hills for Ozzie Nelson, the nice guy father in the television series, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. Nelson died Tuesday in his - home with his wife and series co-star, Harriet, by his bedside. 'He was 69 and had undergone surgery for cancer of the liver eight months ago.

An athletic 170 pounds most of his life. Nelson had thinned to 130 pounds and was confined to his home for the past two months, no longer able to take his daily two-mile ocean swim.

When first informed of his malignancy. Nelsons reaction was; Isnt that odd for a guy who never drank or smoked? Born Oswald George Nelson on March 20, 1907, in Jersey City, N.J., Nelson became at age 13 the nations youngest Eagle Scout and a representative of the United States at the first Boy Scout Jamboree in London.

He went on to become an honor student at Rutgers University and a star on its debating, football and boxing teams. In his spare time, he played the banjo and sang in a band, inheriting his musical talent from his parents.

He earned his law degree in 1930, financing his studies by coaching football at a Jersey ' City high school. However, prompted by the depression, he formed a dance band instead of going into law practice.

such movies as Follow the Fleet and Coconut Grove, while Nelson stayed with the band. But, in 1944, the Nelsons launched The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet on radio, working together on the series.

The show quickly became a phenomenon, lasting 10 seasons on radio and 14 years on television, with a two-year overlap.

It became a family affair on Feb. 20, 1949, when the couples sons, Ricky and David, replaced child actors hired to portray them on the series. After they were married, their wives also joined the cast.

The sons, who are 35 and 39 now, respectively, were reported almost daily visitors at their parents home.

The series finally went off television in 1966, but the Nelsons made a brief return in 1972 with a syndicated television series called, Ozzies Girls.

Besides his widow and sons. Nelson is survived by two brothers and five grandchildren.

gymnasium.

Student speakers include: Richard Albritton, Opportunity; Gwen Britt, Responsibility; Angela Ellis, Education; and Kenny Patterson, Citizenship.

The invocation will be given by the Rev. Denmark Suggs and the benediction will be presented by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler.

Special music will be presented by the FarrftVlIle Central Band. The presentation of awards will be made by Principal Russ Cotton. Presentation of the class gift will be made by Richard Albritton.

The diplomas will be presented by Principal Cotton, Joby Griffin and Rev. Suggs, members of the Farmviiie area advisory council.

Marshals for commencement

include: Sheryl Rose Eason,' chief; Tammy Jane Everette, assistant chief; Betty June Andrews, Lilly Bryan Andrews, Shelby Ray Bradshaw, Elizabeth Ellen Braxton, Ellen Blanche Cherry, Thomas Wesley Cobb, Linda Elizabeth Davenport, Judy Lyn Ellis;

Wenday Ellis, Donna Lynn Johnson, John Raynor-Moore Lawrence, Terry Ann Mash-burn, Jackie Lynn McLawhorn, Jeanne Denise McLawhorn, George Caswell Moye Jr., Suzanne Fleming Patterson;

Eric Jefferson Pierce, Sandra Fay Stoddard, Charles Lehman Thomas, Elizabeth Turnage, Evangeline Turnage, and Kirby Douglas Tyson.

Knutson Col....

(Continued from page 4)

the flight of Soyuz 11 in which three astronauts were killed due to cabin decompression when their spacecraft re-entered the atmosphere.

Docking problems cropped up during the flights of Soyuz 10 and 15, and the Soyuz 18 mission was ended prematurely because of a failure in the rocket booster system. The two astronauts on board were recovered some 24 hours later in a heavily forested area near the Chinese border.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

I sure wish I could just give a speech without all this business.

You have to remember, sir. youre not just the President of the United States. Youre a television personality. Were selling a produce called Gerry Ford. And the only way people are going to buy it is if you come across sincere and believable. Thats why we need all the props we can get. Now lets try it from the top. Wait a minute, Mr. President. Youre holding the calendar upside down.

The Ozzie Nelson band clicked and it was booked into dance halls and on radio across the country with Nelson doing an unabashed imitation of crooner Rudy Vallee.

In 1932, Nelson married Harriet Hilliard, a singer from Des Moines, Iowa, and the following year they began a radio series, appearing with comedian Joe Penner, Believe It or Not man Robert Ripley and eventually with actor-comedian Red Skelton.

Miss Hilliard branched into films on her own, starring in

Temporary

Bridge Set

SILOAM, N.C. (AP)Engineers from Ft. Bragg will begin construction today of a temporary one-way bridge over the Yadkin River at Siloam.

The truss-type structure, similar to temporary bridges erected in combat zones, will replace a suspension bridge that collapsed Feb. 23. Four motorists were killed and 16 injured when seven cars plunged into the river.

Equipment and sections of the new bridge started to come onto the Surry County side of the river Tuesday. The bridge is being brought from New Cumberland, Pa. It will be erected by the 548th Engineering Battalion from Ft. Bragg. The state secretary of transportation, Jacob F. Alexander, says the bridge and approaches should be competed and open for traffic by July J.

The federal government is funding a permanent structure which will cost about $1 million.

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Skid Row Dweller Has Regular Pet Food Diet

I C !S - - % ^

North Pitt High's Graduates

SENIORS AT NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL Seniors at North Pitt High School are, left to right, bottom row to top:

Row One:

Wn. Kdo Pratt

William Durwood Cannon Jr.

Melody Jean James

Vickie House

Sally L. Sumerlin

Peggy Elaine Oakley

Cadie Paulette Edwards

Yvonne Cherry

Malissa Grimes

Rita M. Pittman

Joy Dean Barnhill

Maxine Stancill

Leigh Switzer

Sherilda Barnes

Mildred Jones

Vivan Spencer

Neta Faye Bowers

Row Two

John Pritchard Jr. John Morning Jo Lynn Switzer Jackie Smith Sue Coggins Glisson Susan Braxton Susie Sugg Alice E. Stallings Linda Fillingame Janice Bullock Joel Keith Harrison Ricky Lane Harris Mattie Parker Velma Harris Smith Lendora Maye Carolyn Dudley Dorothy Clemons

Row Three:

Hope Tripp James Singleton Rudolph R. Daniels Michael Tyson Dalton E. Forman Donald T. Johnson Cynthia D. Brown Judy Irene tiark Vick Mary Whitaker Harris Darmy W. Spencer Velma L. Johnson Lynda F. Payton Shirley Taylor Phyllis Barrett Vicky Lynn Harris

Row Four:

Sam Tyson Billy R. Taylor Larry D. Griggs Roy R. Perkins Marcus Pippens Lynn Brown Marion Barnes Larry Worsley Sharon Williams Ann Knight Annie Bernice Carroll Gwendolyn Frank Bernita Johnson Rosa Daniels

Row Five:

Raymond Clyde Battle Sandy Simpkins Joe Louis Bullock Steven Paul Stancill Eddie Eugene James Brian Keith Jones Hilton L Tetterton. Jr Lindsay Howard Faryce Goode John Robert James Danny Nichols Ray Scott David Whichard 'Rosemary Ward Jimmy R. Spellman

Row Six:

Evon Johnson Carolyn Bradley Nancy L. Daniels Donna Zilts Carolyn Hardy Selena Joyce Dixon Helen Jones Gaynell Sharpe Betty Willoughby William Lindsay Spellman Robert Johnson Emma Jean Langley

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The unemployed chemical engineer explained with an air of authority how the two 10-pound bags of dog food in his Skid Row room represented good nutrition. The man doesnt have a pet.

Laid off five years ago from his aerospace job. the 41-year-t)ld man is a veteran member of the unemployed. Pet food is a regular part of his experience.

When he was first laid off, the man got some temporary jobs in his field. Then came an unsuccessful career selling cemetery plots, followed by cab driving, night guard at Ctuist-mas tree lots and proofreading the phone book.

Free meals at local missions dont fill him, says the man, who still weighs over 250 pounds. Since last Christmas he lias been buying dog food unable to afford much else.

Alpo was like a feast, says William Carroll, himself a reformed alcoholic who now runs a St. Vincent De Paul mission facility. He speaks unabashedly about eating dog food before he

reformed.

Its filling and its good, Carroll said of Alpo. Alcoholics rarely eat and when they do, its a quick type thing. I am sure some of the men are eating it.

Skid Row stores affirm this. But whether it is happening on a large scale is uncertain.

For this area we sell a lot of pet food mostly to elderly people, says Joe Austin, a clerk at Victory Liquor. We sell cat food in the small cans and it goes really well.

Austin adds: These people have no pets because they live in places that dont allow them.

I know they are eating it because I have opened some of (he cans for them, says B.J. Schmitz, another clerk at the market.

Statistics on how many

Americans are being reduced to the fate of the unemployed chemical engineer are unavaiL able.

Michael Jacobson of the Center for Science in the Public Health said he was misquoted last year in a Senate report

that one-third of the pet food beiitg sold in ghetto areas was being used by humans.

But he acknowledged in a recent interview that there is such a problem.

In truth, Jacobson said, its impossible to get figures on it because people wont even admit it. There has never been any data.

Begin Judging For Miss N.C

CHARLOTTE (AP)Judging in the Miss North Carolina Pageant begins tonight.

The 55 girls will compete for three nights in swimsuit, talent and evening gown competition.

The ten semifinalists will compete in the same categories Saturday night.

And late that night the new Miss North Carolina will be crowned by the outgoing title-holder, Susan Griffin.

f *'-

^ \ ^ V '

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Graduating seniors at IVtorth Pitt High School are, left to right, bottom row to top:

Iri

Row One: if

Teresa Harrell Patricia Evans Brooks Lillian Highsmith Mary Lou Rollins Kim Elizabeth Manning Sophia Knight Linda Johnson Brenda Johnson Gloristeen Barnhill Brenda Faye Long Josie Suggs Gloristina Salsbury Carol Barnes Mary Dixon

Row Two:

Ruth Yvonne Mathews Carol Evon Edwards Linda Sue Mayo Rita Glisson Marsha Carson Gloria Worsley Annette Harrell Slyvia Moore Flossie Gaynor Marilyn Brown Linda Harrell Alice Fay Frank Ernestine L. Moore Wendy A. Futrell

Row Three:

Vickie Braxton Brenda Pollard Teresa Kirkman Connie Kaye Frank Edna Louise Wilson Earlene Marie Manning Abram Hardy Vivian Smith Adrienne Reddrick Johnny Wilkins Lossie Purvis Curtis Floyd Henry Grimes, III

Row Four:

Jesse Hardy Elvis Cherry Barry Langley Barbara Regina Little Bruce R. Tripp, Jr. Evelyn Faye Smith Dennis James White Andrew Ellis Howard Fred Glisson Rich Harrell Willie Brown Gerald Edwards

Row Five:

Ricky Atkinson Zachary Ray Bunn Christine Weldon Vernon Lee Clark Charles Wilson Norris Anthony Crandell Clinton Ward Willie Lee Briley Gary Wilkins Linda Sue Graham Henry Langley Perry Donell Rodgers

Row Six:

Valerie Waters Marlon Rae Beacham Donnell Wynne Diane Owens AAarcus Williams David Carraway Larry Leggett Lewis Ayres

Timothy Dwight Copeland Edward Junior Tyer II Danzy Stancil

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Office Is Opened Here By Farmworkers Ass'n

The Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association Inc. has opened an office at 308 S. Lee Street in Ayden.

The office seeks to work with any family whose main source of income is farm work and who would like assistance in upgrading its economic situations.

As more and more farm labor is done by machines, many people need to be retrained to do other jobs if they are to support themselves and their families, says Dennison Garrett, a job counselor with the Association.

Garrett, a Greenville native and a minister, says the association has a federal grant to help with manpower and supportive service programs. 'They are now seeking to find the homes that need help. They are willing to send whole households to a Manpower Training Center at Rich Square in northeastern North Carolina where both husband and wife can learn a saleable skill and both can be helped with solving family problems. Children attend the Rich Square public schools. The family lives in a mobile home on the site of the training center. Weve .seen the greatest improvements in families who have taken advantage of this opportunity, Garrett said. They learn ways to improve every facet of their lives. I hope many people from this area will go to Rich Square.

For those who do not wish to leave their homes, however, there are other ways the

Association can help. They can help them make arrangements to get adult basic education, when this is needed, get family counseling, and take technical institute and community college courses, as well as entrance into certain other vocational programs. Many times they can line up jobs where on-the-job training can be received. Day care can be worked out when this is a problem.

Most of the people we deal with are good, hard-working folks who just never dreamed the farm labor situation would get as bleak as it has, Garrett said. They have worked on the farm all their lives and know nothing else, but they can learn if theyre given the chance and thats what were doing.

Migrants are in the same boat, except theyre transient and, therefore, even harder to deal with. Most are fairly mistrustful, too. When you go out to see them, they can hardly believe you want to help them, with no strings attached. Many have the movin on bug in their blood, mainly because theyve never known any other way of life. We just try to help them however we can. Some might get

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers and thundershowers Friday, ending in the west on Saturday and along the coast on Sunday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s.

out of the migrant way of life because of what we offer them. For those who dont, perhaps their lives still will be made some better.

The only qualification ifor participation in any of the Associations programs is that at least half of the total family income during 12 consecutive months out of the past 18 must have come from seasonal farm work or work related to agriculture. Income must fall below federal poverty guidelines. This is $2,330 for one person, with $740 added for each additional person in the family.

Airline Wins Court Fight On Weight Limits

RICHMOND, Va. (API-Eastern Air Lines won a court battle Tuesday when a federal court judge refused to order Eastern to stop enforcement of its maximum weight limitation for stewardesses.

A sex discrimination suit was filed by six Atlanta-based stewardesses against EAL asking U. S. District Court Robert R. Merhige Jr. to enjoin the airline from imposing its weight requirements until the suit could be decided.

Two similar suits have been filed in federal courts in Alexandria, Va., and Boston, and Merhige is "expected to combine the three.

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Believes Medicaid Fails N.C. Needs

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Dr. Hubert Eaton, who treats predominately poor, black patients, many of whom use Medicaid, sajrs North Carolinas Medicaid system is set up in

such a way that patients cant receive the care they need.

The Wilmington physician is asking the U. S. attorney in Raleigh to investigate.

Pift Native Is Assigned Here

A patient entering the Medicaid system is facing a sad and depressing ordeal, Dr. Eaton said in a letter mailed Tuesday to U. S. Atty. Thomas McNamara. Physicians attempting to provide quality health care for Medicaid patients are up against a system that prevents them from doing it.

E^ton says the states sjtstem reimburses doctors only for

treatment <rf patients symptoms; it will not pay doctors for treatment of actual illnesses. Such treatments are deemed too comprehensive, he says.

Until May. the state Medicaid system was administered by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Administration was turned over to a private company May 1, but this company. Health Applications Systems, still pays doc

tors under guidelines set up by the state. The guidelines call tor doctors to be paid for Necessary. not comprehensive work.

Eaton's son. Dr. Hubert Eaton Jr., talked to a committee of doctors last fall who were consultants to the Medicaid office of the state Department of human Resources. When he complained that he and his father were not being repaid for

medical services they deemed necessary, the younger Eaton said he was told. We think you should treat a patients symptoms and immediate problems ^nly...we dont think these patients should be getting the Cadillac workup...after all, these are only service patients.

Dr. George Watson, a Medicaid consultant who attended that meeting, says he does not

rememt)er anyone making tlwd ar* really necessary, in

these statements. I think the eluding expensive operations

conflict is over a matter of Questionable Medicaid claims

judgment. he said. It just are handled by the Medical

lias to be determined whether the medical services were really medically necessary.

Eaton says critically ill patients are turned away by doctors because the doctors know they will not be reimbursed for their services. But Robert Watkins, deputy chief of medical services at the Department of Human Resources, says the state system will reim-liurse doctors for any services

Peer Review Board, a board of 23 doctors subcontracted by Health Applications Systems Slate regulations say the boards determinations are to lie based solely on the medical necessity of services.

Under the present .system, F^ton says, patients float from doctor to doctor, having only their symptoms treated while their illnesses get worse.

A Pitt County native with more than 11 years service with the North Carolina Highway Patrol has been assigned to duty with the Highway Patrol here, according to Tn)op A Commander Capt. John T. JraUns.

Trooper Kenneth R. Ross was reassigned to Pitt County last month, Capt. Jenkins said.

Raw, a Winterville native, graduated from Winterville High School and served four years in the U.S. Navy-including three tours in Europe as a fire control technician aboard a heavy cruiser. He then worked for a Greenville car dealer for a year before joining the Highway Patrol in February, 1964.

After joining the Patrol, Ross was first assigned to Warsaw, then later transferred to Goldsboro where he was assigned until last month.

Ross, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross of Winterville is married to the former Phyllis Paramore of Black Jack, and the couple has two daughters, Deana, 9 and Kenya, 3.

Rosss brother, Douglas Ross, is a sergeant with the Greenville Police Department and his first

cousin, James Ross, is assistant chief of the Ayden Police Department.

Ross, who holds an associate degree in Police Science from Beaufort County Technical Institute is a member of the Pikeville Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and Shrine and attends the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

KENNETH R. ROSS

Ten Are Chosen For Boys State

Ten rising seniors from high schools in Pitt County and Greenville have been selected to attend the American Legion Boys State to be held at Wake Forest University from June 8-14. Announcement of the ten has been made by Phil L. Goodson, Jr., Commander of American Legion Post No. 39.

The ten candidates, sponsored by Post No. 39, were selected from Rose, North Pitt and D.H. Conley High Schools. They aref

Rose High School Clayton Lyle Shugart, Mike Belton, Robert S. Wilkerson, Edward Connolly and Joseph Godette;

North Pitt High School Paul A. James, Joseph Nelson and Thomas E. Glisson.

D.H. Conley High School Michael W. Clendenen and Michael J. McClanahan.

Boys State, a national program of the American Legion, is an objective citizenship school, with the goal of giving boys an opportunity to gain a true conception of the ideals and objectives, the function and operation, of government.

The Boys State program is not a vacation in the usual sense of the word rather it is a week of hard, intensive and challenging study, with every boy taking part in an active role in political parties organized at the annual Boys State week.

The ten Pitt County students will be leaving Stmday for the Wake Forest campus at Win-gton^lem and will return on Saturday, June 14.

Lester E. Adams is Post No. 39 chairman of the Boys State Committee and has coordinated arrangements between the post and the schools in the selection of candidates for Boys State.

Objects To Restriction

Her Rescuer Is Unidentified

An unidentified man may have saved the life of a 58-year-old Greenville woman who jumped from the Greene Street Bridge into the Tar River early yesterday, afternoon Police Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to Cannon, Mrs. Mildred Stewart of Riverview Estates jumped from the bridge into the river about 2:04 p.m. in an apparent suicide attempt. An unidentified man jumped in and brought her to safety.

Cannon said Mrs. Stewart was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad, but noted that she did not appear to be injured.

Alfred H. Woodworth, M.D,

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David W. Pearsall, M.D.

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Chancellor Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University says he favors eliminating a University of North Carolina policy which limits political activity by administrators.

Jenkins, frequently mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for governor, said Tuesday he will ask that the UNC policy be changed.

I dont think its good for the state, he said at a news conference.

Without commenting on his personal political ambitions, Jenkins said he did not think a person should be restricted from public office because of his position.

We encourage our professors and students to become deeply involved in governrilent. 'This is the American way, he said.

The UNC policy was passed by the board of governors last summer.

The DIly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, June 4. 1975

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i-The Daily Renector. GreenvHlc. N.C.Wednesday. June 4. l75

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday. Offerings were moderate to heavy and demand li^t. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets; A large white 54.77, medium white 45.07, small while 34.87.

' RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Corn and soybeans were stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.65-2.80, mostly 2.75-2.79 per bushel in the East and 2.75-2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.85-5.15*^, mostly 4.96-5.10>/s per bushel. No. 2 red winter wheat was mostly 2.45-2.57; No. 2 red oats 1.23-1.45, mostly 1.23-1.25; barley 1.40-1.92, mostly 1.40-1.75 per bushel.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in a continued show of uncertainty today.

The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down a fraction, while 7 took a 4-3 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

It appeared the market was still meeting with resistance near the 850 level in the Dow an area from which it has turned back on several occasions recently.

In the economic news. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon told a congressional committee that the recession was ending. But he added that signs of a rebound will not quickly be evident in all of the measures of economic acivity. Todays {ices included Pen-nzoil, up Vi at 22%; Microdot, up % at 13%; International Paper, off Vi at 49%, and U.S. Steel, down % at 58%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .47 to 846.14 while most other indicators registered modest gains.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .17 to 49.35.

Advances outnumbered declines by about an 8-5 margin on the Big Board in turnover of 26.56 million shares.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .11 at 89.61.

GnMot CanTeiEi GaPac Goodyear Grace Greyhd GulfOII Hcrcule Honywell IBM intHarv I of Pap lnfTi.T KalsAlm KraffCo Kresges Kroger Loews Mar cor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwell Roy C Cole St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std on Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

43 43H 43H 23H 23'/4 23%

46'4 46</4 46/4.

ia 17'% 17'%

3SH 2S'% 2t</4

14'/%

41'/4

20'/%

31'%

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly .50 to 1.00 higher today. Wilson 46.75-47.75; Rocky Mount 46.50-47.00; High Falls 46.00-47.00; Kinston 47.00-48.00; Clinton 48.50; Salisbury 44.50; Tarboro and Bethel 45.00-45.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market trading active with a strong undertone today. Offerings light. Demand good. Weights mostly desirable. 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 44.61 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,104,000.

NEW YORK (AO)

AKion*

AlllsChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyon

Am Motors

AmTBT

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpinf

ChesOh

Chrysler

Coca Col

ColgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasAirLin

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

Midday

High

151%

IVU.

S/4

40'/4

32'/%

28'%

49%

24',%

23%

35%

31'/%

27%%

Ifi

35'%

16%%

34'%

111/4

93'%

34%

27'/%

26'%

35%

89'/4

14%

125%

104'%

25%

32'%

88.

17%

23'%

24',%

36%

13'%

49','4

47'%

25%

47%

stocks Low Last

15% IS'% 11% 11% 45 45

8'% 8'/4

39% 40'/4 32% 32'% 27'% 27'%

5% 5%

49'% 49'% 24'/4 24% 23'/% 23% 35'% 35'% 31% 31'% 23% 24 27% 27% 16 16 34'% 34'% 16% 16% 34% 34% 11'% ll'/4

92% 92'% 34 34%

27'/4

14% 14%

125% 125% 5% 5%

104% 104'% 25% 25% 32 32'%

87'% 87'% 17% 17% 23'% 23'% 24'/4 24'% 36% 36'% 13'% 13'% 49 49'/4

47'/4 47'A 25% 25% 47'% 47%

WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m Klwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BMg. on Farmvllle Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or 7560567 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets at Bonanza Steak House

7:00 p.m.Winfervilie Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p.mRegular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior to meeting

Fossil Fuel Charge Below Expectation

14% 14%

207% 21 32'% 33 39% 39% 39%

218'/ 2171% 217'% 30'% 30 30

49'% 49% 49% 24'% 24'% 24'% 28% 28% 28% H 40 40 40

30% W% 30'/ 21'% 21% 21'% 24% 24% 24% 25'% 24'% 24'% 16'% 16% 16% 67'/' 67'% 67'% 46'% 46'% 46'% 65% 65% 65% 38 38 38

15'% 15'% 15'% 27'% 27'% 27'% 4l'% 41'% 41'%

55 54% 54%

68 67% 68

53'% 53% 53% 58 57'% 57'%

32'% 32 32

97% 97'% 97% 41'% 41 20'% 20 31'% 31 80 79% 80

55% 55'% 55% 23% 23'% 23% 15'% 15'% 15'% 27'% 27'% 27'% 17% 17'% 17% 22% 22% 22% 69'% 68% 69'% 12 H'% 12 54% 54'% 54'% 46 45% 45%

70 70 70

31'% 31 31%

46'% 46'% 46'% 16'% 16'% 16'% 26% 26'% 26'% 32'% 31'% 31'% 53'% 33'% 33'% 10'% 10% 10'% 61'% 61 61 41'% 40'% 41 7'% 7'% 7'%

58% 58'% 58'% 20% 20% 20% 19'% 18'% 18'% 42'% 42'% 42'% 39'% 39'% 39'% 14% 14% 14%

75'% 75% 25'%

Driver Charged in Car Mishap

Trula Bennett of Route 2, Bakersville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:30 p.m. collision here yesterday on Greenville Boulevar(l, 400 feet South of the Alexander Circle intersection.

Police said the Bennett car collided with a vehicle operated by Yvonne Johnson Moye of Simpson, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Moye car and $100 damage to the Bennett auto.

No injuries were reported.

Choral Group In Ayden Thursday

AYDENThe Kapelle from Eliada Home, Asheville, will be presented at the Community Baptist Church here Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Eliada choral groups have traveled for 18 years presenting programs of sacred and patriotic music featuring vocal solos, duets and ensemble numbers interspersed with personal testimonies.

The Rev. Stanley Wingard pastor of the Ayden church invites the public to attend.

IMPORTS ROSE DETROIT (AP)Auto industry analysts say American car sales in May fell an estimated 23 per cent from year-ago levels, while imports rose about 17 per cent to grab a record May share of the U.S. market.

School Bd...

(Continued from page 1) ville Middle.

Fifteen retiring school employees were also honored by the board and presented certificates for their years of service to the Pitt County school system

Those teachers retiring as of June 30 include: Clinton Winslow, Wyatt Highsmith and Annie L. Whitford from A. G. Cox; Elizabeth Edwards and Lurlene Wheless from Farmville Central; Wilma Lewis Smith, Frances Stokes Porter and Sarah Perry from Chicod; Margaret Lewis Speight from Sam D. Bundy; Hilda Carson from North Pitt; Mary E. Mayo from Falkland; Paul Bradley from Ayden-Grifton; Edwena Whitley from Grifton.

Others retiring include Mrs. Edna Whichard, a lunchroom program em-{doyee at Chicod and James Gray, building custodian at Chicod.

Gray came to the board meeting armed with a tool of his tradea shovel.

The purple and gold shovel was inscribed with the note: To warm the bodies and hearts of Kids, and indicated that he has shoveled 9,270,000 pounds of coal into the furnace at the Chicod School to keep it warm for the students there during the 45 years he has worked there.

In other business yesterday, Mayhew Buck was approved by the board to serve the unexpired term on the Grimesland Advisory Council of Robert Wilson who has resigned; and tabled action until August on a request by several local school advisory councils that the Board reconsider the school calendar adopted in May. The concern expressed was that of the early opening of school when possibly there will be a need for students to work on farms.

The school board also tabled action on a request by principal Bill Wiggins and the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council that final examinations for seniors with a 93 average for the year be dropped.

'e board acknowledged the selection of Mrs. Helen McClanahan, a member of the D. H. Conley faculty, as Teacher of the Year in Pitt County, and approved the appointment of Joshua Potter,^ who has served as interim principal, as principal at the Falkland Elementary School.

William Moore, on leave as principal for the past year, has resigned.

No action was taken on a request by representatives from the Ayden-Grifton area that a music educationband program be started in the Ayden-Grifton area.

Bill Mahoneysaying he represented more than 200 parents in the area-suggested that an instructor be hired to conduct a music education program that would include music instruction in grades four through eight in the Ayden-Grifton area as well as a music and band program at the Ayden-GriRon High School.

He said surrounding counties and the Greenville City Schools have active programs in music and indicated that parents in the Ayden-Grifton would like a similar program.

County Superintendent Arthur S. Alford told Mahoney the board is aware of the differences that exist between the city and county schools and said if we had the same money, we could do the same. . .

Recreation...

(Continued from page I)

Miss Becky Piner. Register at the Elm Street Center on Monday, June 16. Registration for these classes will be limited.

Youth BasebalLA baseball program involving instruction and competition will be available for youngsters 7 thru 12 years old. There are three groups; Small Fry is for seven year olds or those who have completed 1st grade and meets from 9:00-10:30 a.m. Big Fry is for eight year olds and meets from 1:00-2:30 p.m.; and Big Eight is for 9-12 year olds and meets from 10:30-12:00 Noon each day, Monday through Friday. Players will receive instruction for two weeks and then will be assigned to teams for competition. Instructors will be Ronald Vincent, Glenn Gulledge, Howard McCullough and Steve Bryant. Register on Monday, June 16 at Elm Street Center from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Mixed Softball: Mixed softball is a new addition to the summer [H*ogram and is for boys and girls 10 to 13 years of age. There will be softball teams made up of five boys and five girls each. This program will meet from 2:30-4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Registration is June 16 at the Elm Street Center.

Ice Skating: The Ice House and the Recreation Department are offering three separate skating classes this summer beginning June 10 and running for seven weeks. Basic skating will be held for beginners on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:00-12:00 Noon. Power skating will be held for beginners on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:00-6:00 p.m. This is for the more experienced skater. Figure skating will be on Monday and Wednesday from 4:00-6:00p.m. and will follow the Ice Skating Institute of Americas testing program for basic figure skating skills. Anyone interested needs to register now t the Elm Street Gym. Cost is $18.00 if participants have their own skates $20.00 if they plan to rent.

Swimming: All levels of instruction will be taught. The schedule is; Morning lessons for children six years or older are scheduled according to the beginning letter of the last name. Classes will be held Monday throu^ Friday.

Last names beginning with:

A-D 9:00-9:45

E-K 9:45-10:30

L-S 10:30-11:15

T-Z 11:15-12:00

Evening lessons for adults on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7:00-8:30 p.m. All special courses including endurance swimming, life saving and synchronized swimming will be held during the evening hours.

Registration for all of these courses will be held on the first meeting date for each course. A fee of five dollars for the entire summer is charged for lessons.

The pool will be open for public swimming 1:30-6:30 p.m.,

Monday through Friday; 10:00-12:00 Noon and 1:30-6:30 p.m. Saturday, and 2:00-6:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission will be 25 cents and 50 cents.

Camp Sunshine Day Camp: This day camp for exceptional children will run for four weeks this summer, June 30-July 25. Sessions will meet daily from 10:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. at the Elm Street Center. A variety of ac-tivites including bowling, swimming, crafts, field trips, and putt putt golf will be offered. Pre-registration is required by calling Elm,Street Center, ext. 251.

The Group: This is a club for the orthopedically handicapped which meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month at 7:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Center.

Activities " for' the Vhiually Impaired: This group is meeting on the second and fourth

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Virginia Electric & Power Companys fossil fuel charge will be less in June than originally anticipated, according to George Reel, customer service supervisor for Greenville Utilities Cmm-ission.

Reel said that the fossil fuel charge for June will be $0.00755 per kilowatthour, which is less than the May charge of $0.00950. The charge for June is slightly higher than the June charge of a

year ago which was $0.00632.

According to Reel, the continual decline over the past few months in the fossil fuel charge is due entirely to the continued operation of the nuclear power units at Surry, Va. During the month of April, he noted, only 50 per cent of generation of Vepcos system came from oil and coal, while last wintr over 90 per cent of its power was generated from oil and coal.

The spokesman said, however, that as the summer load begins

to build throughout Vepcos system, coal and oil fired units will be brought back into operation and some increase in the fossil fuel charge should be evident by July or August.

If a nuclear unit has to be taken out of service for repairs, this would automatically require more coal and oil fire units to be put back into production. Reel added, resulting in higher fossil fuel charges.

Even with a lower fossil fuel

charge in June, he continued, electric bills will be hi^ due to summer rates and higher consumption. Summer rates will be in effect in June, July, August and September.

Summer usage, primarily from air conditioning load, will be up over the spring mcmths usage. Reel advised all electric ciffitomers to conserve use of electricity, especially during the peak load months of June through September.

Thursday of each month at 2:00 p.m. at Elm Street Center.

Childrens Summu* Theatre: This program is open for children 6 to 12 years of age and will meet Monday-Friday at the St. James Church from 1:00-4:30 p.m. Bob Gurganus, will be heading the program this year. The group will put on two productions durit^ the summer. Anyone interested may register on Monday, June 16 at Elm Street Center between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Sunday In The Park: Sunday in the Park will continue to be held on the grassed area between Reade, Third and Fourth streets near the downtown business district. Stuart Aronson will direct the program again this year. Beginning time is 7:00 p.m. with the first presentation is on June 8. Entertainment will include a Jazz Quartet, The Cherry Point Marine Band, The Flatland Family Bnad, a Folk Music Concert and a Nostalgia Night.

Guitar Lessons: Guitar

lessons will be offered beginning June 10 once weekly for ten weeks. Lessons will be held at Elm Street Center on Tuesdays from 7:00-8:00 p.m. The class will be taught by Billy Stinson. The ten lessons will cost $20.00 which must be paid at the second class meeting. Registration is going on now at Elm Street Gym.

Movies: The Greenville

Recreation Departnient will have a Movie Day this year on six consecutive Tuesdays beginning June 24th. Movies will be shown at Elm Street Center at

10:00 a.m.. South Greenville Center at 1.00 p.m. and West Greenville Center at 3:00 p.m

Summer Basketball: Summer basketball leagues will be organized at Elm Street South Greenville, and West Greenville gyms this summer. The first meeting will be Monday, June 16th at 7:00 p.m.

Track: Age group AAU track will be held on Saturdays, beginning June I4th. This program will be held at the ECU track.

Physical Fitness Program: The Recreation Department is offering a physical fitness program beginning June 9. There are separate programs for youth and adults, youth programs cost $20.00, adults $25.00. Registration date is on the first Monday at the time you {dan to attend. Beginning dates are June 9, 9:30 a.m. at Elm Street for the youth and June 9, 7:00 p.m. at Elm Street for adults. Classes will be taught by Coach Rick Bankston.

For information about any of these programs, call the Recreation Department at 752-4137, ext. 220.

HOLDING SERVICES Elder Fred Donaldson Jr. from Rochester, N.Y. will render the services at Christian Bell Study Hall on Brown St. each night this week at 8:00 p.m.

The pastor, E. M. Davis invites all to attend.

Obituaries

Newton

Mrs. Eleanor Warren Newton, 76, died in the Greenville Nursing Center Tuesday.

Graveside services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery by the Rev. Dewey Herring. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Newton was born in Falkland and reared in Farmville, where she was maiqTf^ to John B. Newton in 1919. After the death of her husband in 1941, she moved back to Falkland. For the past 13 years she had been in the Pine Forest Rest Home in Potecasi, but was moved to the Greenville Nursing Center a few weeks ago. She is survived by a son, J. B. Newton of Ahoskie, and two grandsons.

<6 \

Edwards

Mrs. Annie Ruth Anderson Edwards died Monday at her home, Rt. 1, Hocdcerton. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Antioch Church of Christ with Bishop W.D. Keyes, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Edwards Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards was a native of Craven County but spent most of her life in Greene County. She was member of Antioch Church of Christ where she served as secretary. She was a member of the Senior Choir and organist for the Junior Choir. She was a

member of the Light of Snow Hill Tent No. 612 and True Light Temple No. 222 of Farmville.

Survivors include her husband, Joe Edwards Jr. of the home; her step mother, Mrs. Grade Anderson of Washington, D.C.; four step daughters, Mrs. Hazel L. Dawson and Mrs. Betty C. Joyner, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Elnora Bauknight and Mrs. Mary Holloway, both of New Haven, Conn.; two st^ sons, Henry Edwards of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Linwood Edwards of Rt. 1, Hookerton; seven sisters, Mrs. Nancy Shackleford of Snow Hill, Mrs. Julia Harper of Hookerton, Mrs. Effie M. Weston of Kinston, Mrs. Louise Dixon of GremvUle, Mrs. Bobbie McPhaul of Coral Hill, Md., Mrs. Lacey Lawrence of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Patricia Anderson of Washington, D.C.; five brothers, Joseph Anderson of New York, N.Y., CharUe Anderson of Wilkesboro, Tyree Anderson of Wheaton, Md., Jerrell Anderson of Maryland and Lloyd Anderson of Washington, DC.; 16 step grandchildren; one step great grandchild.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Thursday for viewing. Family visitation will be held Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1975

Frefght^ Ayden-Grfton Take Victories

Hogan Believes Jack Could Win The Slam

EDITORS NOTE: Ben Hogan is now a businessman, but the game of golf is closest to his heart. In the second of a three-part series based on a

lengthy interview, he discusses the state of the game and its future.

HOGAN TODAYBea Hegaa, one of golfs greatest shot-makers who retired from competition four years ago, is shown as he looks today as a 62-year-old businessman. (AP Wirephoto)

Todays Sports Softball Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. State Highway Greenville Utilities vs. Carolina Telephone Jaycees vs. Daily Reflector City League Rockets vs. Pier Five Baggetts vs. Morgan Printers Whites Insulation vs. Jocks Baseball Little League Exchange vs. Pepsi-cola Coca-Cola va. Jaycees

Thursdays Sports Track

NCAA Meet at Provo, Utah Softball Church League First Christian vs. Arlington St.

Memorial vs. Immanuel Temple vs. Grace St. Gabriel vs. First Free Will Presbyterian vs. University-Mt. Pleasant St. James vs. Black Jack Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Daily Reflector Pittly-Wiggly vs. Daniel Construction Burroughs-Welcome vs. Wachovia Bank Little Mint vs. Beltone Baseball Little League Big Value Drugs vs. Integon R.C. Cola vs. Lions Sr. Babe Ruth Farmville at Ayden-Griftap Taff Office vs. University Kiwanis

By DEENE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Ben Hogan leaned forward for eye-to-eye contact with his visitor to make certain there would be no misunderstanding on what he was about to say.

Im glad Jack Nicklaus is tweaking my records because he is a superb golfer, Hogan said. What a credit to the game of golf this man is. He has built his game since he was a child.

He has a str(Hig body and is a vicious competitor. And, of course, there is in his concentration. You only get that through one thing practice. Hogan relaxed back in his leather office chair. Then he added, of Nicklaus, Hes a very nice man.

The once-feared Texas Hawk doesnt hand out compliments just because they look nice in print. And when he speaks of the game he loves and once dominated, he speaks precisely. His comments on Nicklaus were his first public statements on the man who dominates the game today.

Hogan, 62, now directs his golf equipment company and presides over construction of a new golf course. He has given up competitive golf.

As a subject, Nicklaus was a natural because Hogan has come closer than any other man to winning professional golfs Grand Slam. Nicklaus, who recently won the Masters and has 15 major titles, is considered the biggest threat today to accomplish the Slam, in what would be the greatest feat ever in golf.

Hogan said the Slam will be made. Somebody will surely do it, and I hope they do, because it would be a great thing for the game. ^

Hogan is the only player ever to win in one year three of the four championships which make up the Grand Slam, and he didnt play in the fourth the PGA in 1W3 because of his injured knee, suffered in a car accident that almost claimed his life.

QUICK RICHES UVONIA, Mich. (UPI) -The seventh race trifecta at Detroit Race Course on May 8, 1975 paid $21,823.40. Fan Tu (No. 6) won the race and paid $70.80 in the straight mutuels. In a trifecta, bettors must pick the exact 1-2-3 order of finish, and only two winning tickets were sold on the 6-8-4 combination.

Nicklaus, of course, is very capable of winning the Slam, said Hogan, who stepped out of competitive golf four years ago.

(iolf must have its leaders to draw the imagination of the public. Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, Lee Trevino and Tom Weiskopfplayers like thatto stimulate interest like Arnold Palmer in the 1960s.

Besides Nicklaus, Hogan is impressed with fellow Texan Lee 'Trevino. Trevino is capable of record-shattering binges, Hogan said, because he knows what hes doing...he came from a caddie yard.

Asked how he believes he could do against golfs current stars if he were in his prime, Hogan pondered a moment, then said:

I think 1 could make a living.

Grid J.oop Meeting

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)A new conference, for football only, is in the works for colleges in the C^olinas and Tennessee.

Presidents of eight schools met here Tuesday and agreed to seek it, subject to administrative approval by each college.

Represented were Mars Hill, Elon, Catawba, Lenoir Rhyne and Gardner-Webb of North Carolina, Newberry and Presbyterian of South (Carolina, and Carson-Newman of Tennessee.

Ilie presidents set July 1 as the deadline for accepting or rejecting the proposal.

Dr. Fred Bentley, president of Mars Hill College, was elected interim chairman of the proposed conference. He said it would allow a school 26 football grants for 1976-77 and 25 for the following season. 'Die conference basically would observe rules of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, the NAIA, he added.

Guilford, a member of the present Carolinas Conference, had declined an invitation to be represented at Tuesdays meeting, but was invited to join the proposed league.

The Carolinas Conference voted last December to cut football grants to 18 from the presoit 26, effective with the 1976-1977 school year. Basket-ba?) grants also will be trimmed, to 7V from 9.

Mars Hill, Elon and Catawba are members of the Carolina Conference. Lenoir Rhyne, Newberry and Presbyterian are former members. Carson-Newman and Gardner-Webb are independents.

Pirates Open Summer Slate

East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina will open the 1975 North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League season here with a 7:30 pim contest Saturday at Harriqgton Field.

The opener will be the first of 80 regular-season games in the five team league ECU and the Tar Heels have not faced each other in nearly two years, but Pirate head coach George Williams said that rivalry between Southern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference schools will surface, whatever the game and whenever the game is played.

I cant think of a better way to start the season in Greenville except with UNC, said WUliams. We would like to beat them any time of the year.

Williams noted that the Tar Heels wouldnt be the only team in the league that will give the Pirates problems.

Louisburg just finished third nationally in the junior college tournament, said Williams. And UNC-Wilmingtim is competing in the NAIA finals. Plus we figure that Methodist has one of the best teams it has had in years. In short it will be a tough 32-game regular season, not to mention the playoffs to whoever gets there.

Williams will field a team that has seven starters returning from the 17-12 team of the spring. G(me will be Ron Staggs, Bobby Harrison, supe^sub Jack Elkins and senior lefthander Steve Herring. Returning will be Howard Mc(?ullough (c), Steve Bryant (2b), Ken Gentry (ss), Geoff Beaston (3b), Glenn Card (cf), Addison Bass (rf-dh) and Pete Paradossi (dh-2b). Pitching will be Bob Feeney, Terry Durham, Joe Heavner, Mike Weaver and most notably Dean Reavis, who sported a 6-2 regular-season mark.

Oakmont Gains In Church Play

Ayden-Grifton remainec unbeaten in the Senior Babt Ruth League last night, while the Firefighters won their second game in three starts.

Ayden-Grifton downed University Kiwanis, 8-4 while the Firefighters took a 14-3 decision over Taff Office.

A-G is now 2-0 on the year, while Firefighters are 2-1. Both Taff and University Kiwanis are

In the game played'aL Ayden-Grifton, A-G brokeTh(o^e lead in the first iim^, s^ing all they were to need as five runs came in. Ricky Haywood led off, reaching on an error. Randy Nelson walked and Vern Davenports double scored both runners. Steve Noble walked and Chris Riggs doubled, driving in both Daven' port and Noble. Dennis C^er singled to score Riggs.

It stayed that way until the flfth inning, when Ayden-Grifton added three more runs for an 8-0 lead. Davenport was hit by a pitch and Noble singled. Riggs hit a sacrifice fly to score Davenport. Sammy Whitehurst walked and Timmy l^dle was

hit by a pitch loading the bases. A wild pitch brought Noble in, and A1 Butts walked. Butts was then caught off first and while in a rundown, Whitehurst scored.

ITie Kiwanis came up with four runs in the sixth. McLawhom walked and Baker singled. Harrell reached on an error, filling the bases. Causey was safe on an error, scoring McLawhorn and ^aker. Roberson then singled to score both Harrell and Causey.

At Greenville, the Firefighters pushed over one in the top of the first. Randy Adams reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored on Keith Goulds single.

The Firefighters added three more in the third. Max Joyner reached on an error and stole second. Greg Coward walked as did Joey Baggett. Adams reached on a fielders choice, scoring Joyner, but getting Coward at thisd. Gould reached on an error, scoring Baggett, and Adams stole home.

Taff broke the ice with one in the fourth. Leavy Brock singled and Jimmy Peszko reached on an error, allowing Brock to come

Oakmont was the only church team able to pick up any room over the rest of the pack in the American Division last night taking a 6-5 win over First Free Will.

Oakmont added a game to its lead over First Christian but had to\old off a rally to do it.

In other games. Trinity beat Arlington, 25-2, Immanuel edged Temple, 9-3, Peoples slipped past St. James, 8-7, Black Jack beat Presbyterian, 9-6, and Mt. Pleasant bopped St. Gabriel, 16-6.

Earlier, Black Jack beat Presbyterian, 9-8. Black Jack scored three in the second but Presbyterian got two in the second. Black Jack added two in the third and two in the fourth to win it but added two in the sixth to make sure. Presbyterian rallied for four in the sixth.

FFW scored first picking up a run in the third. Oakmont took the lead in the fifth on three runs but FFW went back in front with four scores in the sixth. Oakmont went back up by two with a run in the sixth but FFW scored a run in the seventh to regain the lead. Oakmont won it with a run in the last of the frame.

University Mt. Pleasant got six runs in the first and added three in the second and coasted from there to a 16-6 win over St. Gabriels. University-Mt. Pleasant had a five-nm rally in the fifth.

Trinity got all it needed to beat Arlington in the first scoring

four times. Trinity added six in the second, nine in the third, three in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in each of the sixth and seventh.

Arlington scored once in the fifth and sxith.

Immanuel rode a five run fourth inning to its win over Temple. The rally broke a 2-2 tie. Harry Helmer had a homer in the rally.

Peoples came up with two runs in the last of the seventh to slip past St. James, 8-7. Peoples had gone in front by 4-0 in the first and made it 6-1 in the fourth. St. James rallied four in the fifth and went up by one, 7-6 in the seventh. Peoples came back with a pair of tallies in the bottom of the frame to win it.

East Carolina Inks Wrestlers

around.

'The Firemen picked up seven more in the fifth. Adams was safe on an error, and came around when a pickoff play was errored. Gould walked and took second on an error. Eugene Forrest singled and Randy Edens reached on a fielders choice, getting Forrest at second, but scoring Gould. Edens then stole both second and third. Donnie Cox walked, as did Joyner. Coward reached on an error, scoring Edens as Cox. Baggett walked and Adams singled in both Joyner and Coward. Baggett came in with the final run on an error.

In the seventh, three more Firefighters scored. Gene Pittman walked and moved up on an error. Brian Forrest reached on another error, scoring Pittman. Baggett doubled in Forrest and he scored on Goulds hit.

Taff picked up two more in their half of the seventh. Mell Boyd singled and Jimmy Buck got a hit by score him. Buck stole both second and third, scoring on a balk.

First Game U. Kiwanis 000 004 04 3 2

Ayden-G. 500 030 x8 6 3

Second Game Firefighters 103 070 3-14 10 2 Taff Office 000 100 3 3 a i*

Sr. Babe Ruth

East Carolina University wrestling coach John Welbom has announced the signing of 11 standout wrestlers to East Carolina grants-in-aid for the coming year.

From North Carolina, the Southern Conference Coach of the Year has signed four: the additional seven come from Virginia, New Jersey, New York, and Maryland.

Welborn loses four members of his 1974-75 team due to graduation. After winning his fourth straight conference championship, Welborn feels that he will have a good nucleus for next year and a shot at number five with the maturation of these recruits.

The recruits and their crecUts:

Eddie Caudle, Oxford, 126, state champion; John Boyd, Charlotte, 145, state champion; Mark Peters, Oak Ridge, 167, N.

C. Federation champion; Barry Purser, Greenville, 177, third in state, federation champion; Wendell Hardy, Portsmouth, Va., 112, state champion; James Kirby, Fairfax, Va., 126, state champion; Brad Slocom, New Jersey, 132, third in state; Jay Dever, Morrestown, N.J., 170, second in state; Bruce Porter, Watertown, N.Y., 177, third in state; Leonard Fleming, Ck)llege Park, Md., heavyweight, national prep second place; and

D. T. Joyner, Norfolk, Va., heavyweight, state champion. (Joyner is under footbail grant but will wrestle as well).

Ayden-Grifton

Firefighters

Taff Office

U. Kiwanis

Farmville

WILLIAMS LAST BOSTON (UPI) Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox was the last major league player to bat over .400 for a season, hitting .406 in 1941.

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nThe nv Artor. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 4, 1975

North Bumcombe, Willlamston

Meeting For State 3-A Crown

WILLIAMSTONWilHamston High School, a surprising finalist, will play host to North Bumcombe High School in the best-of4hree series for the 3-A state baseball title starting Thursday.

The Thursday and Friday game at the Williamston field, will begin at 8 p.m. Saturdays game, if needed, is tentatively et for 2 p.m., but may be played at night also.

1 dont know a thing about North Bumcombe, Williamston Coach Dink Mills said. Tve heard that they have a couple of real good pitchers that Appalachian State University is going to sign. But aside from that. Im in the dark.

Mills admits that he is somewhat surprised to see his Tigers in the 3-A finals. Back at the start of the year, I said several times that it would be an act of God if we won another conference championship.

We had lost several key players at key positions, and I just didnt think the people we had to fill their shoes could do a good enough job, but they have surprised me.

Mills noted that three positions that had to be filled were catching, second base and shortstop 1 just didnt think we could have the people there to do the defensive job we needed, especially since we had very little experience.

The coach also felt that the hitting of the Tigers would be weak. 1 thought wed have good pitching, but I figured that wed have to win on that. The hitting has been strong, however.

The pitching hasnt been a problem although it did take a dip in midseason. But generally it has been strong as the Tigers worked their way to an 18-4 season. Three of their four losses were by one run.

Butch Davis (left field) and Tim Hardison (right field) have really hit well for us, especially in the stretch, Mills said. Davis has had eight hits in the playoffs, so far, while Hardison is the leading hitter on the team, and is just a sophomore.

Ive also been pleased with the play of George Brown (third base). At the start of the year, I figured that wed been weak both in hitting and in fielding.

but hes proven me wrong on both counts.

Greg Roberson, who moved into the shortstop position, and Ken Herman, who gained the second base spot, both have played excellently, Mills said. Mike Koesy, who finally took over at catcher, has done a creditable job.

1 guess it all just fell

together, Mills said. Its surprised me, but Im very pleased about it.

Hes also been pleased with the hurling of Roy Lilley, who hasnt given up an earned run in the past 30. innings. Hes just phenominal, Mills said.

Needless to say, Lilley will be on the mound tomorrow night for the first game of the series.

Graniteers Rip

Big Vaiue Drugs

Confused Reed Huris A Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Ron Reed didnt know where he was going ... but he certainly had the right direction on his pitches.

Reed, a longtime member of the Atlanta Braves, started against his old teammates Tuesday night as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals and ad-*mittedly almost walked into the wrong dugout by sheer force of habit.

But he got straightened out after a while, and so did his pitches, as he led the Cardinals to a 4-2 victory.

A couple of times after the third inning I started toward the Atlanta dugout, Reed said. Then I said, Wait a minute. Youre weeing the white uniform tonight.

Reed, 5-5, who was acquired last week by the Cardinals, permitted the Braves 11 hits and two unearned runs before getting last-out relief help from A1 Hrabosky.

In the other National League games, it was; Chicago 6, San Francisco 5 in 10 innings; Philadelphia 12, San Diego 1; Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 4; Los Angeles 6, Montreal 5 and New York 4, Houston 3.

Ron Fairlys seventh-inning homer triggered a three-run rally that helped Reed beat his ex-mates. The Cardinals, held to four hits through six innings, erupted as Fairly tagged Atlanta starter Buzz Capra, 4-7, for his second home run of the season. *

Luis Melendez followed with a triple to the wall in right-cen-

Leading NAIA Golf

ter field, Ken Reitz doubled home Melendez and Reitz scored on Biff Pocorobas error at home to cap the rally.

Cubs 6, Giants 5 Bill Madlock, who tied the score with a leadoff home run in the ninth inning, greeted reliever Dave Heaverlo with a run-scoring double in the 10th to lead Chicago past San Francisco. Madlocks game-winning hit scored Don Kessinger, who had walked and moved to second base on a sacrifice.

Phillies 12, Padres 1 Mike Schmidt and Greg Lu-zinski tagged a pair of home runs and drove in nine runs between them as Philadelphia beat San Diego.

This is something weve been waiting for - a bust-out, said Luzinski, who knocked in four runs and boosted his home run total to 10 for the season.

1 feel like Im the Mike Schmidt of last year,, said Schmidt, whose 36 homers led the majors in 1974. Schmidt, shaking an early slump, has been on a hitting rampage of late and Tuesday nights homers were his eighth and ninth of the year.

Reds 8, Pirates 4 Joe Morgan belted a bases-loaded triple in the fourth inning to lead Cincinnati and Gary Nolan over Pittsburgh.

Dodgers 6. Expos 5 Dave Lopes two-run double in the eighth inning provided the winning runs as Los Angeles Don Sutton became the National Leagues first 10-game winner with his victory over Montreal.

Mets 4, Astros 3 Dave Kingman walloped a three-run homer and Bob Apo-daca provided sparkling relief work to help New York beat Houston.

The Graniteers romped to a 20-5 victory over Big Value Drugs yesterday in the Tar Heel Little* League. The Graniteers now post a 5-4 record, while Big Value has yet to win in nine starts.

The Graniteers pushed over five runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Lance Searle reached on an error, as did Steve Holloman. Mike James singled in Searle and Jeff James reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Jamie Byrd then hit a grand-slan home run for the 5-0 lead.

Big Value came up with one in its half of the frame. Bert Singleton reached on an error and Lloyd Jackson singled. A passed ball moved Singleton up, and he scored when Danny Kelly singled.

The Graniteers got two more in the second. Searle singled and Holloman got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball and Mike James out brought in Searle. An error let Holloman score.

Big Value got one in the third, that on a Jackson home run with none on.

The Graniteers got one in the fourth. Mike James doubled.

took third on a wild pitch and scored on Jeff James double.

Big Big Value also got one in the fourth. Emmett Walsh singled and Singleton got a hit. Jackson reached on an error, and another miscue let Walsh score.

The Graniteers, already leading 8-3, put it away with 12 big runs in the fifth. Mike Fuller led off with a single and moved up on a passed ball and an error. Bubba Briley walked and Searle was safe on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Holloman reached on an error, scoring Fuller. Mike James singled in Briley, and Jeff James got a hit to score Searle. Byrd singled in Holloman and an error let Mike James score. Mike Tucker doubled to score both Jeff James and Byrd and Fuller walked. Art Pittman also walked, and Searle reached on an error, scoring Tucker and Fuller. Holloman ended the Graniteer scoring with a three-run homer.

Big Value finished its scoring with in the fifth. Tony Burroughs singled and scored when Walsh slapped a home run.

Graniteers 520 1(12)020 13 7 Big Value 101 12(V- 5 10 9

Kiwanis Falls

To R.C Cola

R. C. Cola held off the Kiwanis yesterday to take a 10-8 victory in the North State Little League. The win left R. C. with a 4-5 record, while the Kiwanis are now 0-9.

'The Kwanis scored a run in the first inning. Spencer Mayo singled and John Parnell walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Eric Lee walked, loading them up. Jeff Simpson walked, forcing in Mayo.

But R. C. came roaring back with seven runs in the bottom of the first. Dwayne Fisher singled and Chris Joyner walked. Doug Berry walked, loading the bases. Tracy Mills walked, scoring Fisher. A wild pitch scored Joyner, and Stacy Mills walked, reloading the bases. Vince Hankins singled in Berry, and an error let Tracy Mills score. A wild pitch let Stacy Mills across, and an error scored Hankins. William Rhodes singled and moved up on an error. He was wild pitched around for the 7-1 lead.

'The Kiwanis came back with five runs in the second. Mayo singled and Parnell walked, as did Lee. Tom Brown was hit by a pitch, scoring Mayo. Grant Stackhouse doubled in both

Parnell and Lee, and an error let Brown score. Another miscue scored Stackhouse.

R. C. added two in the second. Tracy Mills singled and was wild pitched to third. Stacy Mills brought him home when he reached on a two-base error. He scored on Hankins double, making it 9-6.

The final R. C. run came over in the fifth. Jeff W'ilson was hit by a pitch and scored on Fishers double.

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Gardner-Webb of North Carolina has the lead in after the first round of the NAIA golf tournament.

The four top players of the Bulldogs shot a combined score ot 286, two strokes better than runnerup Sam Houston State.

Clampbell College of North Carolina is fifth with 295. The tournament ends Friday.

Tim Zimmerman of Gardner-Webb and Brad Locke of Northwestern Lousiana are tied for individual lead with 68.

Zimmerman is from Morgan-ton, N.C., as is his teammate, Jimmy Franklin, who is not far from the leaders with a 70.

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Scoreboard

Knicks Taking On Rest Of NBA

National League East

W L Pet. GB

Chicago 27 20 .574 Pittsburgh 24 20 .545

New York 23 20 .535 2

Philphia 25 23 .521 2*2

St. Louis 21 25 .457 b^/2

Montreal 16 26 .381 8>2

West

Cincinnati 30 21 .588

Los Angeles 31 22 .585 S.Francisco 24 23 .511 4

San Diego 25 26 .490 5

Atlanta 23 29 .442 7'/i

Houston 20 34 . 370 11 Vi

Tuesdays Results Chicago 6, San Francisco, 5, 10 innings Philadelphia 12, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 6, Montreal 5 New York 4, Houston 3 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 2 Wednesdays Games San Francisco (Montefusco 3-2) at Chicago (Reuschel 4-5) San Diego (Jones 7-2) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 3-6), (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Kison 5-1), (n)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 7-2) at Montreal (Blair 2-6), (n) Houston (Konieczny 3-6) at New York (Koosman 4-3), (n) Atlanta (Harrison 3-4) at St. Louis (Curtis 2-3), (n)

Thursdays Games Houston at New York San Francisco at Chicago Only games scheduled

The Kiwanis picked up two in the sixth. Stackhouse reached on an error and Mike Thurber walked. David Welborn reached on an error and Jay Whitehursts double scored both runners.

American League East

W L Pet. GB

Boston 25 19 .568

Milwaukee 23 23 .500 3

New York 23 24 .489 3*^

Detroit 21 22 .488 3M

Cleveland 19 26 .422 6-^.

Baltimore 19 27 .413 7

West

Kansas City 30 20 .600

Oakland 29 20 .592 '/fe

Minnesota 23 21 .523 4

Texas 23 25 .479 6

California 23 27 .460 7 Chicago 22 26 .458 7

Tuesdays Results Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 6, Texas 3 Boston 4, Chicago 0 New York 5, Minnesota 4 Detroit 8, California 5 Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4 Wednesdays Games Chicago (Kaat 8-2) at Boston (Wise 5-4)

Kansas City (Busby 2-1) at Cleveland (Raich 1-1), n Texas (Hands 5-3) at Baltimore (Palmer 8-3), n New York (Medich 3-7) at Minnesota (Blyleven 5-1), n Detroit (Bare 1-1) at California (Figueroa 3-1), n Milwaukee (Broberg 6-5) at Oakland (Holtzman 3-6), n Thursdays Games New York at Minnesota Kansas City at Cleveland, n Texas at Baltimore, n Detroit at California, n Only games scheduled

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The New York Knicks take on the rest of the National Basketball Association today.

It kind of looks that way, said Bill Russell, coach and general manager of the Seattle SuperSonics, when asked if theres a united front against the Knicks.

New Yorks signing last week of American Basketball Association star George McGinnis has the other 17 NBA clubs stirred up, particularly the Philadelphia 76ers who hold NBA draft rights to the big forward.

It could ruin the league, said Coach Larry Costello of the Milwaukee Bucks.

The NBAs 18-man Board of Governors, composed of owners or their representatives, opened a two-day meeting today. The McGinnis issue is expected to be taken up Thursday.

The leagues coaches and general managers met Tuesday, with the general managers adopting a resolution urging new NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien to take strong and decisive action against New York. The coaches voted in support of the resolution.

We were just putting in our two cents worth, said Coach Bill Van Breda Kolff of New Orleans. But the vote was 17 to 1.

It could be just as one-sided

in the owners meeting, with Philadelphias Irv Kosloff pressing for action against the Knicks which presumably'. would include the league refus-. ing to recognize the signing of . McGinnis, ABA scoring champion who played four seasons , with the Indiana Pacers.

There have been similar cases in the past, with teants signing players on other teams . negotiation lists. Another ABA star, Julius Erving, was signed. by the Atlanta Hawks and used in two exhibition games in 1972_ although the Bucks held NBA , rights to negotiate with him.

The Hawks were fined $50,000 by former commissioner Walter Kennedy who refused to ap- . prove the contract. But the- * Hawks reportedly received -$400,000 from the New York Nets of the ABA when they* gave up Erving in a rare inter-^ " league deal.

Milwaukees request for compensation from Atlanta is another item on the meeting agenda here.

Moye Inks Buc Pact

Beltone Still

Setting Pace

Putting Loop Play

Beltone continued to pace the Womens Softball League, claiming its ninth straight victory against no defeats last night. Also coming away with wins were Piggly-Wiggly, Little Mint and Coca-Cola.

In the opener, Beltone romped to a 23-2 victory over 'The Daily Reflector. Beltone pushed over three runs in the first, while the Reflector came back with two.

Beltone then jumped on the Reflector for 10 in the third, including a homer by L. Rouse. They added one in the fourth, three in the fifth, five in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Coca-Cola rolled past Daniel Construction, 11-2, in the second game. Coke pushed over two in the second, and added three in the fourth. One came over in the fifth and five in the sixth. Daniel got one run in the sixth and

another in the seventh.

The third game saw Piggly-Wiggly take a 24-0 victory over Burroughs-Wellcome. Piggly-Wiggly pushed over nine runs in the first inning. They added six in the second, with D. Pfeil homering, along with D. Brewer. Nine more came over in the third, with L. Whitehurst hitting a home run.

The final game saw Little Mint take a 14-7 win over Wachovia Bank. Wachovia scored four runs in the first, then came back with three in the second, including a D. Bryant homer. That gave the Bankers a 7-0 lead.

But Coke scored two in the second on D. Garrishs homer, then got one in the third. They added two in the fourth and four in the fifth to take the lead, 9-7. They added five more in the sixth, with C. Nichols homering.

Greenvilles league of junior putters held its first tournament last night at the local Putt-Putt. Of the eight teams, Eckerds, Kwik Pik, Jefferson Std. and Vickie Morrow Karate took wins.

Eckerds beat J.H. Hudson, 16-14, Kwik Pik dumped the Waffle House, 18/^-5M2, Jefferson stopped Home Builders, 15Vi-8(4, and Morrow downed Jerrys Sweet Shop, 19-11.

The tournaments will continue bi-weekly through July. The teams in the local league are members of the Junior hitters of America.

Pirate head baseball coach -George Williams has announced the signing of Sonny Wooten and , Macon Moye to a baseball . grants-in-aid for the coming * school years.

Wooten, a power-hitting first- . baseihan, is a native of Rocky Mount. He recently was a factoc in Louisburg Colleges third:-place finishin the national junior . college tournament.

Moye, a righthanded-hitting: outfielder, has been in,-

strumental in Rose High School advancing to the state 4-A. baseball playoffs. He was a three-sport athlete at Rose High, competing in football and basketball as well.

With the graduation of Pirate . first-baseman Ron Staggs, both should figure prominently in the Pirate plans for 1975 as they have shown to be excellent. hitting prospects.

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An error in the scorebook Saturday caused R. C.s Tracy Mills to be credited with five innings of pitching and Dwayne Fisher with one inning. Mills actually pitched three perfect innings, then ran out of eligibility for the week. Fisher came on to pitch two hitless innings before being tagged for the loss.

The scorebook was corrected yesterday.

Kiwanis 150 002 8 5 6

R.C. Cola 720 Olx10 6 5

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Result: almost perfect sucker controland at a cost that's usually less than one application of Off-Shoot-T 85, plus hand cleanup, plus maleic hydrazide.

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Confacf Lenses Provide Pole Wifh Eye To Go With His Arm

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday. June 4, lt7S13NCAA Fears Title IX May Signal End Of Athletics As Now Known

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Dick Pole, an unheralded right-hander from Trout Credt, Mich., thinks hes found the secret to success in the major leagues.

Hes always had the arm and now hes got the eye, too. Hes switched to contact lenses.

I think the contact lenses are a big help because I see the plate much better now, said Pole after pitching Boston past Chicago 4-0 Tuesday night.

Elsewhere in the American League, Kansas City dumped Cleveland 5-2, Milwaukee shaded Oakland 5-4. Baltimore

defeated Texas 6-3, New York edged Minnesota 5-4, and Detroit downed California 8-4.

Pole, who donned his recently acquired contacts for the first time Tuesday night, has been on and off, mostly off, with the Red Sox since 1973. He had never pitched a complete game bef(H but, on the strength of his three-hit, eight-strikeout shutout, he ai^iears set in Bostons starting rotation, for a while anyway.

Rookie Jim Rice provided Pole with all the offense he needed by clubbing a three-run homer off Lloyd Allen, 0-1, in

Pele Coming Out To Ploy

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pele, one of the worlds two most famous athletes and considered the best ever to play the game of soccer, will come out of retirement to play in the United States.

i*ele, whose worldwide fame is' equalled only by that of heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali, informally announced in Brazil Tuesday he has agreed to play for the New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League. The decision was announced here simultaneously by the Cosmos.

. The imminent signing was immediately regaled not only as a major sports coup but a dijdomatic accomplishment as well.

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, in a telegram to Brazil and Pele, said;

Should you decide to sign the contract, I am sure your stay here will substantially contribute to closer ties between Brazil and the United States in the ffeld of sports.

The Brazilian newspaper Fol-ha de Sao Paulo bannered the headline: Kissinger roots for Pele.

Its not a new sensation for the 34-year-old Pele.

'He has been feted by heads ai state, proclaimed the King

of Soccer by ardent European soccer fans, made a national commodity by his home country of Brazil, and is regarded as the worlds wealthiest athlete after 18 years with the team Santos.

His financial status will be enhanced by the Cosmos, who are offering a contract that will make Pele the highest paid athlete on any team in the world.

Pele says he is not as interested in the money as in helping soccer to become a popular sport in the United States. But it took a three-year contract with a price tag estimated as high as $7 million to entice him out of a retirement which he had said repeatedly was permanent.

Throughout prolonged talks and wrangling that spanned four years and three continents, the Cosmos steadfastly refused to discuss the financial arrangements that wcMild ultimately lure Pele to the United States.

Pele retired in October, 1974, after scoring a remarkable 1,-220 goals in 1,300 games. He is the only player ever to have played on three World Cup championship teams 1958, 1962 and 1970 though he refused to come out of retirement for the 1974 World Cup in Frankfurt.

the first inning. R was Rices ninth homer of the season. Juan Beniquez singled home an insurance run in the flfth.

Royals 5, Indians 2 John Mayberry knocked in two nms with a homer and single and Al Cowens contributed a two-run single as Kansas City made it 10 victwies in the last 11 games. Dennis Leonard, 2-1, won it with a six^iitter and Fritz Peterson, 4-5, lost it.

Brewers 5. As 4 Pedro Garcia hit a twonim double and John Briggs raced home with the game-winner on a wild pitch by Richard Todd in the sixth for Milwaukee. Reggie Jackson homered for the As who dro[^>ed out of first, one-half game behind Kansas City, in the AL West.

Orioles 6. Rangers 3 Dave Duncan backed the nine-hit pitching of Mike Torrez with a three-nm homer and Tommie Davis and Lee May added run-scoring singles for

Baltimore. Torrez, 6-3, picked up his first win since May 14. Ilie Rangers, who lost for the ninth time in 10 games, played without disgruntled outfielder Willie Davis, who never showed up for the game.

Yankees 5, Twins 4 Bobby Bonds blasted his I2th homer of the season and Alex Johnson (rinch-hit a two-run double in the eighth for New York. Bonds homer marked the 29th time in his career he has led off with a home run in his teams first at-bat, breaking the major league record he shared with Eddie Yost. Steve Brye and Rod Carew homered for Minnesota.

Tigers 8, Angels 5 Detroit exploded for five runs in the ninth to win it. Bill Free-han and Dan Meyer singled home on run each and Gary Sutherland knocked in two. Willie Horton homered, his 12th, for Detroit and Lee Stanton hit one for California.

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - New rules prohibiting discrimination against women in sports may signal the end of intercoU^ate programs as they have been known in recent decades, says the National Ctollegiate Athletic Association.

Michael Scott, a Washington attorney representing the NCAA, made the comment Tuesday, immediately after the Ford administration made public its long-awaited and controversial new regulations interpreting Title IX of the 1972

education amendments.

The NCAAs main concern was that the new regulations, which now go to (ingress for consideration, do not exempt revenue-producing sports such as football and basketball, as the NCAA sought.

Excessive revenues from football and basketball at many colleges have defrayed the costs of mens and womens programs in other sports, and regulations which do not make it clear that revenues from a particular sport may first be used in that sport eventually means the erosion of the

strength of that sports program and consequent loss of revenue, said Scott.

HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weintrger said the administration considered exempting the money-producing sports from the force of the regulations but rejected the idea, especially since Congress also refused to exempt them by statute last year.

I cant see anything in the regulations to let them earn less money or not have a sufficient amount to spend on their own purposes, Weinberger told a news conference. I

Some

Added

New Touches To The Kemper

Siderowf Works On His Putting

By NOEL HUGHES AP Sports Writer

HOYLAKE, England (AP) -Two hours after Dick Siderowf of Westport, Conn., won through to the third round of the British Amateur Golf Championship, the seasoned U.S. Walker Cup star was still practicing on the putting green.

Ive got to get my putts right, said Siderowf, a 37-year-old stockbroker who won the coveted amateur crown two years ago.

My putts are awful, he moaned as he battered away at a dozen or more balls in front of Hoylakes famous Royal Liverpool Clubhouse.

Siderowfs problem was mirrored in the play of several other American hopefuls as they reached the halfway stage Wednesday over Hoylakes 6,-979-yard par-72 layout.

It wasnt the gale wind which threatened to wreck the tournament on the opening day that worried most of the American survivors in the tough match play competition.

And even Jerry Pate, the joint top seed and .S. Amateur champion who tumbled to defeat in his opening match here, wasnt blaming the weather.

The wind didnt bother me, said Pate from Pensacola, Fla. The tremble was I only hit about four decent putts since I got here. Sometimes I hit the ball as if I never played golf before.

An exception to the poor-putting disease was George Burns, a bulky salesman from Port Washington, N.Y., and the other top seed here.

I didnt hit many fairways, but I putted very well, he said after he moved into the second round with a mighty 8 and 6 win over local player Mike Brabner.

Burns now meets South African Gavin Levenson in the next round.

Siderowfs third-round opponent Wednesday is Findlay Black, an experienced Scottish player.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) When the $250,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament gets under way Thursday the touring ix-ofessionals will find the same carefully groomed Quail Hollow Country Club cour8e--with some new touches.

The scarcity of rough and traps in the past led to scores well under par.

However, rye grass has been planted around each green, creating a thick rough to catch short shots. Rough in the fairways has been allowed to grow.

More than 300 trees have been moved closer to the fairways on the 7,160-yard, par 72 course. Traps have been added and redesigned.

The 18th hole, formerly without a trap near the green, now is guarded by bunkers on both sides and 20 large trees have been added on the left, some 250 yards from the teeing area.

All this, in theory, should make the course yield fewer scores in the 60s. Jack Crist, greens committee chairman, says, Were trying to make the course tighter, forcing more-careful planning of tee shots.

Tournament director Billy Booe says the rough should be the source of the greatest trouble.

The Charlotte area was pelt-^ by 12.5 inches of rain last month, the wettest May in 89 years. This has helped the growth of the rough.

Bob Menne shot a tournament record 270 last year to tie Jerry Heard, then won a one-hole playoff with a 30-foot birdie putt for the ^,000 top prize.

The pros tore apart the well prepared course, aided by ideal weather and true greens. The 36-hole cut was 142, two under par, the lowest of the year on the pro tour.

Players who completed 72 holes averaged 71.3 strokes. Lee Trevino and Tom Kite each

shot a tournament record 64.

The field this year includes 15 of the current top 20 money winners, although the top threeJack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopfare not entered.

U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin, fresh from his Atlanta victory Sunday, is on hand. Others entered include Gene Littler, Al Geiberger, Bruce Crampton, Bob Murphy, Billy Casper, Charles Coody, John Mahaffey, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player.

CBS will televise nationally a portion of the last two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

cant see anything in the provisions to put intercollegiate athletics out of business. Weinberger said the regulations are written to eliminate the very evident and obvious discrimination that has taken place against women in athletics over the years, most unconsciously.

At the same time, we did not want to disrupt the entire pattern of American college life, he added. We tried to work between these boundary lines, he said.

I think the legislation will do what it is supposed to do enhance markedly the opportunities for women in athletics but it will also allow schools a certain flexibility.

Congress has 45 days to consider the regulations, which go into effect by July 21 if neither the House nor Senate rejects them.

Hearings are expected to be held by a House education subcommittee by the end of the month.

Weinberger said the proposed regulations have one basic requirement; schools must provide equal opportunity for both sexes to participate in intramural, interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 4, 1975

Suffering In f

Rural Exodusl

EDITOR'S NOTE - Africans by the thousands are abandoning mud hut villages for ramshackle city slums, leaving their cattle and farms for urban Jobs that often dont mate-rialze.

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Hiis seaside capital is an urban jungle and a dramatic example ofa major crisis in black Africa the rural exodus to the cities.

Chaotic traffic conditions, p>ower cuts and water shortages are so serious that some industries have given up relying on public utilities and have built their own power plants and water systems.

Lagos cant really be as bad as they say it is, insisted the wife of a businessman visiting Nigerias capital.

A diplomat swished his cocktail, stole a swift glance at the nearest Nigerian 15 feet away and whispered, Its worse.

A Ford Foundation study has found the city well on the way to becoming the Calcutta of Africa.

Port facilities are as overloaded as public transportation and the telephone system in this bustling city, fast approaching a population of two million, breaks down continuously.

Most residents live in slums surrounding enclaves of modem homes for the wealthy and new skyscrapers that tower over polluted lagoons.

Destitute thousands ply the streets seeking nonexistent jobs with the government, the citys single largest employer, or with private companies, or as domestics in homes. Schools and hospitals are overtaxed, as are police and fire services.

Most alarming of all, the capital of Africas most populous nation represents not an exception but the norm for many African cities.

Ironically, black Africa is overwhelmingly rural. Only 26 million 11 per cent of the estimated 242 million people live in towns with a population greater than 20,000.

This compares to the worlds 30 per cent average, Latin Americas 25 to 40 per cent and the more than 55 per cent in the United States and Europe.

But the soaring rate of the urban populations increase in black Africas 35 nations is by far the highest in the world, av-

Large Reserves Of Uranium

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (UPI) -The Energy Research and Development Administration has estimated uranium reserves in the United States as of Jan. 1,1975, at 300,000 tons of uranium oxide contained in 83 million tons of ore.

The estimate compares with 277,000 tons of uranium oxide in 129 million tons of ore as of Jan. 1, 1974.

The state of New Mexico is estimated to have 74.8 nfillion tons of ore reserves.

eraging 5 to 6 per cent a year.

Lagos and Kinshasa, Zaire the only black African cities with over one million population are growing at a staggering rate of 14 per cent a year. So are Abidjan, Ivory Coast; Dakar, Senegal; Accra, Ghana, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

A United Nations study describes this rapid urban growth as exploding cities in unex-ploding economies. U.N. population projections indicate the total population of black Africa will jump from its present 242 million to 303 million by 1980, 395 million by 1990 and 525 million by 2000.

If the rush to the cities continues, Africas urban population would increase five times in the next 30 years.

Each year, thousands of Africans abandon their mud hut villages, their farms and their past. They flock to the faraway cities by car, bicycle, train and on foot. 'They find the thousands who came before them, many illiterate, unemployed and wretchedly poor.

In most cases, the rural exodus is sparked by the push from the squalid villages, where life for many has become intolerable.

Farmers in Senegal, Nigeria, Ghana and Cameroon earn between $60 and $150 a year. In such poverty, wealth is measured in wives or livestock, possibly a transistor radio or, in a good year, a bicycle.

Outside the major towns there is no electricity or running water. The nearest paved road may be miles away. There are no hospitals or schools.

African governments lacking funds, technical know-how and experience seem helpless to stem the tide toward the cities. There are only 60 town planners in all of Nigeria, a nation of 60 million, according to Arthur Ling, president of the Commonwealth Town Planning Institute.

About one-quarter of the Ivory Coasts population of 4.3 million is foreign Africans who have emigrated from neighboring countries, mostly Upper Volta and Mali.

Most have descended upon Abidjan, the countrys skyscraper capital, to share in the wealth of the so-called Paris of Africa.

With graceful freeways and modern buildings, Abidjan is one of West Africas most beautiful and best-planned cities. But the crunch is on.

In 1945 it was a somnolent tropical town of 20,000. Today it is a metropolis of over 500,000 and by 1980 the population is expected to exceed one million.

Africas political leaders are aware of their urban problems but have few solutions. Trying to improve conditions in city slums is apt to attract additional migrants from the country, they say.

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DEAD COUNT CARACAS, (UPI) - There are 116 persons, including national hero Simon Bolivar, buried in the national pantheon in the Venezuelan capital.

St. Gabriels School will conduct a Flea Market Sale Saturday, June 7th, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (]ood used clothing, household utensils, furniture and art objects will be available for sale. St. Gabriels School is located at ilOO Ward Street in West Greenville.

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LONG-HAIRED COUNTRY BOYCharlie Daniels is one of the Southerners that have emerged in rock music in the last few years. (AP Wirephoto)

i Sou/hern Rock Gains Strength

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By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP)-After years of being ignored by almost all areas of the music industry except country, the (South has risen again in the field of rocknroll.

Not that it ever left, really. Elvis Presley and Jerry Lee Lewis, reared on a tradition of blues and country and western, have always stirred enough interest to keep serious rockers aware of their roots.

But the Southern style of rock found itself taking a back seat to the British groups and the more bizarre and elaborate stage productions of some American bands beginning in the mid 60s.

A tune by a group out of Atlanta called Midnight Rider kindled a new pride among Southerners in their music. Soon afterwards, the rest of the nations latent hard rockers were on to the Allman Brothers Band.

Now, the Charlie Daniels Band has put it all in song. The two featiu-ed singles from the .Mt. Juliet, Tenn., groups latest album are The Souths Gonna Do It Again and Long-Haired Country Boy.

The old Allman Brothers Band was the flagship of the movement, Daniels says. They werent just another super group; they meant something to a lot of people, funky street people.

At 38, Daniels is emerging in his own right with a style that picks up from bluegrass, folk, Negro spirituals, blues, big-band and country.

Its not hard to see why. For years he was regarded as one of the top studio fiddlers and guitar pickers in Nashville, recording with Bob Dylan, Ftingo Starr, Pete Seegar, Leonard Cohen and Flatt & Scruggs, among others.

Daniels attributes the revival in Southern music to a new emphasis on getting back to rural

roots and the same type of feeling that causes people to identify with George Wallace.

We play music like George Wallace makes speeches. Daniels says. I wouldnt vote for Wallace, but I can understand every word that comes out of his mouth.

Ralph Naders got something important to say, but hell get on television and speak in such stilted terms that people will turn the channel.

People identify with George Wallace because they know what hes talking about. Southern bands are the same; they play basic music that people can understand.

Daniels popularity, along with that of other Southern rock acts like the Marshall Tucker Dand, Wet Willie, Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Allman Brothers exemplifies a turn away from the more decadent and theatrical. Theres no jumping around all over a stage when they put on a show.

Daniels lives a quiet middle-age, middle-class lifestyle when hes home with his wife and 10-year-old son. Helped by success motivation books, hes reduced from 325 to 250 pounds in the last year.

It has to be the music, he says. I surely aint a sex symbol.

Karate Classes in June 11

Begi

Karate classes will be offered by the Greenville Recreation Department beginnning Tuesday, June 11. Mac Davis will be instructing these classes, to be held one hour per week from 4:00-5:00 P.M. at the Elm Street gym. The cost will be $10.00 per month. Classes will last at least two months.

For further information contact the Recreation Department at 752-4137 ext. 220.

Two Convenient Greehvlfie locations TOj Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Green# Street. Quantity Rights ^served. Pricts Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

ItThe Dally Reflertor, Grernville. N.C.Wednesday. June 4. 1975Loyalty And Courage Hallmark Of Gurkha Soldier

By HARIHAR KRISHNAN ground, you will know why they HONG KONG (UPI) His are so brave and make such creed is Kaphar Hunnu Bhanda excellent soldiers, John Thom-Marnu Ramro: its better to die ton, colonel of the crack 6,500-

Improved Phone System Given French Priority

By EDWARD GIRARDET PARIS (UPI) It can take up to five years and $260 to get a telephone installed in France. Even then it does not mean you can call when you like and where you like.

Thousands of frustrated people are on the waiting lists, and only one household in four has a telephone. Because the

system is not yet fully automatic, many persons with telephones spend frustrating hours trying to place longdistance calls.

Painfully aware of the

situation, the French government has designated the improvement of the telecommunications system a top priority in the republics next four-year plan.

The government intends to spend 4.2 lullion French francs ($1 billion) on the project in the next two years.

The government installed about 580,000 telephone lines in 1974. It is projecting a total of 12 million lines by 1978, twice the number now in operation.

French communications expert Jacques Collette said, France has the prospects of becoming one of the worlds most advanced countries in telecommunications. The national center for telecommunications studies is experimenting with a highly advanced telephone system. It will just be a matter of time and money before (the telephone company) can expand the network to incorporate the whole of France.

Meanwhile, he said, the trouble is that the telecommunications system is part of the same administration as the postal service. The postal system runs on a deficit and drains finances from the telecommunications system, which is profit-making.

rhe French telephone system is prehistoric, said Hendrick VoUers, an executive of a Paris-based property firm. You can ^pend hours phoning the provinces, and even then you might not get a line. Its sometimes simply impossible to ring England.

The trouble is that the French only recently realized that the telephone is in fact an important business tool. Previously, it was always regarded as a luxury item.

One irate British businessman referred to jjihe French system as the w4j|st performing telephone netw^ of the European Common Market countries.

For a country which aspires to be the technological and industrial leader of Europe, its a disgrace, he said.

One would-be subscriber, Paul Clair, said, I have been waiting for three years now. Ive even tried to bribe, but I

must have picked the wrong guy.

Another resident, Hilal Schwarts, said, My daughter will probably have to wait five years to get hers.

than be a coward.

An old Indian saying has that if you have him as a companion, you can face six tigers.

I have never in my 29 years of military service come across an incident when he failed or betrayed us, a British army coionel said in Hong Kong.

The man so venerated is the Gurkha soldier, whose bravery and loyalty are part of the rich heritage of his native Himalayan kingdom of Nepal, as lofty as the slopes of Mt. Everest where he makes his home.

If you study their back-

man British Gurkha Brigade in Hong Kong, said in an interview.

He is a Hihialayan mountain man and lives at a height of between 6,000 and 8,000 feet under the most rigorous and tough living conditions, he said.

Thornton has spent his entire military career training and commanding the Gurkhas for the British army.

Loyalty and bravery are two things the Gurkha learns from his childhood, he said. It is this tradition, this tremendous tradition, and the very, very

hard life he is accustomed to, that hell him to become an extremely well-disciplined soldier.

Thornton has led Gurkhas in action during the 1947 partition of British India, the Malayan antiguerrilla campaign, and the Burma reoccupation. He speaks a variety of Nepalese and Indian dialects, including the Gurkhas Gorkhali.

For 150 years the Gurkhas have served in the British Army and have earned their reputation as one of its finest Halting units.

The Gurkha takes his name from the small principality of Gorkha on the slopes of the Everest, Annapurna and

Dhaulagiri ranges of the

Himalayas. A Gorkha king

conquered most of Nepal in the 18th Century, and his successors grew so powerful they began making incursions into British colonial India to the south.

After peace was made

Furnished In

Period Style

BATH, England (UPI) -Visitors to this spa town who come to admire the Georgian-style architecture epitomized in the sweeping curve of the residential Royal Crescent can now see how the 18th century nobility lived. No. 1. Royal Crescent has been restored and furnished in period style and is open to visitors daily.

MAJOR DISASTER SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The great earthquake and fire of 1906 measured an estimated 8.3 on the Richter scale, destroyed 490 blocks of the city (2,593 acres), left 250,000 persons homeless and killed at least 452 persons.

betwewi Britain and the Gurkhas, Britain raised four Gurkha battalions to serve in the East,

During the bloody 1857 Sepoy mutiny in India, Nepal poured in Gurkha reinforcements, at one stage, the Gurkha king himself came to join ie ranks.

About 200,000 Gurkhas enlisted in World War I, and there were no fewer than 40 battalions during World War II.

In Hong Kong, the Gurkha brigade mans the territorys strategic border witi Cliina.

The most memorable incident of Gurkha loyalty and valor I would like to recall was during the partition of India in 1947, Thornton said. The Gurkha is a Hindu-Buddhist, but when he was assigned to escort Hindu and Moslem refugees back and forth between India and Pakistan, none of the Gurkhas ever failed us. One day the Gurkha would be escorting Moslem refugees to Pakistan, and the very next day he would be escorting Hindus to India.

The religious rivalry between the Hindus and Moslems was so intense at the time of the partition that nearly a million people on both sides were killed or maimed in the riots.

The Gurkha was the only one in our Army who never took sides and performed his job with remarkable courage, Thornton said.

Thornton proudly displayed the list 13 of his Gurkhas who have won the coveted Victoria Cross, the equivalent of the U.S. Ckingressional Medal of Honor.

The latest was won in 1965 by Lance Coropral Rambahadur Limbu, one of Thorntons lieutenants in the Borneo campaign against Indonesian guerrillas who claimed the Malaysian part of the island as their own.

The lenghty citation said Limbu single-handedly saved his wounded companions, carrying them on his shoulders

while under intense enemy machine gun re at point blank range.

Despite the decision to pull out most of its troops east of the Suez, Britain continues to recruit Gurkhas.

In recognition of the Gurkha service to the crown, Britain doles out nearly a million dollars annually in pensions to Gurkha veterans. The income has become a main source of foreign exchange for the Himalayan country.

We are very proud to be working for the British Army, Maj. Harikant Rai, a Gurkha in the Brigade said. Our Vedas (ancient Hindu scriptures) and our concept of Dharma (Hindu custom) teach us loyalty. We are not big business people, and

so we are not dishonest. 1 joined the force because my relatives were in the Gurkha brigade.

Warrant officer Dhanprasad Ghetri said he did not think the Gurkha tradition of joining the British army would change soon.

My father was in the British Army, and so were my five brothers/ he said. I have one son, and if he wants to join the Army, I will have no objection. Thats our tradition.

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HOUSING DEVELOPMENT A flock of feathered Misslssipplans has begun Its own

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OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If you are not shopping the display and classified ads in each days paper, youre missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be pleased to deliver our product to your home each day. The price is most reasonable.

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The Daily Reflector

Life-Links are not a funny-tasting health food.

Theyre plump. Tender. Delicious. And with their

nutritious ingredients, everyone can enjoy them

Lower h animal fat than hot dogs.

Regular hot dogs contain 28% to^% animal fat. Life-Links contain less than 5%. And theyre prepare(3 witii polyunsaturated vegetable oils. So theyre better for most people. Even healthy

teenagers, who quite often have an unhealthy buildup of fat in the hearts circulation system.

Of course, if youre not 19 anymore, fatty foods njsy have become a strict No-No. But doctors will tell you that with Life-Links you can pretend youre a kid again. Enjoy.

like the best hot dpgs you can buy. Bake them in a casserole. Grill them.

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Life-Links cost less than tiMy hot dogs. And in value, theres no compari-^n. Not when you consider now much heafthier Life-Links are for your family.

Try Life-Links. Itll do your heart good in more ways than one.

NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION SERVING SIZE: TWO SERVINGS PER CONTAINER: FIVE

FAT PER SERVING 17 GRAMS CALORIES 190

PROTEIN 9 GRAMS

CARBOHYDRATES .5 GRAMS

FATTY ACIDS

SATURATED 3 GRAMS

UNATURATED 14 GRAMS CHOLESTEROL- 16 MG.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 4, iwiy~n

Hodges 'Most Outstanding In History Class Poll

, 1, > 0 . n. *.

11.

I f t

By DR. H.G. JONES For the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-His-tory is the study of what was. It attempts to deal with facts, not opinions. Therefore, the history classroom is no place for hero worship or the promotion of personal views. Thats why some educators and prc^gand-ists want to eliminate history from the schools.

Historians assume that individuals should be free to formulate their own opinions after learning the facts surrounding all sides of an issue. Polling students, therefore, is hardly an acceptable teaching device in history. Still, it was a temptation not to be denied to poll

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 31. Egyptian queen of gods

1. First principles 33. Bread spread

35. Indian madder

36. Monad

38. Article

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tambourine

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lining 49. Economizes

51. Related

52. College degree: abbr.

53. Cruising

54. League

5. Raise 9. Sun god

11. Malt drink

12. Fall month 14. Eskimo houses

16. Portly

17. Chemical suffix

18. Cordial

20. Musical direction

21. Scottish porridge

23. Electrostatic units

25. Landmeasure

26. Continent 28. Ernest ,

journalist 7

students in a spring semester North Carolina history course at UNC. The course covered the period from 1835 to the present, and the students presumably became familiar with the persons, forces, and events that shaped present-day North Carolina. On the final examination each student was asked to make a nomination for Outstanding North Carolinian, 1835-1975 and to give a justification for the same.

The results confirmed the validity of the historical method, for they revealed that students indeed think independentlyor at least differentlywhen not indocrinated. The 38 students nominated 15 different men and

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29. Succinct

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one woman as the outstanding Tar Heel of the past 140 years,

Showboat's 10th Year

WILMINGTON, N.C.-The USS North Carolina Battleship Memorials night-time Sound and Light Spectacular opens its 10th season on Friday, June 6. The outdoor drama, titled The Immortal Showboat, will continue nightly at 9:00 p.m. through Labor Day.

The famous drama has attracted some quarter million persons to the site of the WWIl Memorial since its initial performance in 1965. The spectacle is 70 minutes of sound and light, telling the story of the mighty dreadnought from the time of her keel laying in 1937 to the end of hostilities in the Pacific in 1945.

Wartime agtion is depicted at such locations as the East Solomon Sea, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. The performance includes simulated air and submarine attacks on the battleship and shore bombardment by her huge 16 inch guns.

During the air attacks, the crack of the close range 20 mm and 40 mm guns join the 5 inch anti-aircraft guns as the crews downed attacking enemy planes.

The sound portion of the show is produced through 170 high fidelity speakers while 370 lights of Varying hues and intensities provide the dramatic illumination which enhances the audio presentation.

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10:00 Joker'S wild 7:30 Make Deal

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LIMOUSINE SERVICE The Airport Limousine Service has begun regular scheduled departures from the Kinston airport. For further information call 735-7600 or 736-0213.

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and many of the justifications were persuasive. Luther H. Hodges was the leader, with nine nominations, followed by Leonidas L. Polk, five; Zebulon B. Vance and William W. Holden, four each; Furnifold M. Simmons, three; and David L. Swain and W. Kerr Scott, two each.

Supporters of Governor Hodges gave weight to his role in bringing industry to the state, establishing the Research Triangle, handling the school

Local Students On Dean's List

RALEIGHTwo Greenville girls have been named to the Peace College Deans List for the Spring Semester, 1975.

They are Miss Brenda Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bullock of Rt. 1, Stokes and Miss Evelyn Elaine Garner of 1702 Knoll wood Drive.

To be eligible for the Deans List, the student must maintain a grade point average of 3.3 (B-f) out of a possible 4.0 and carry a full load of courses totaling at least 15 semester hours.

integration ^roblen;, and serving in the Kennedy-Johnson cabinets. Some students may have been swayed toward Hodges because they were familiar with his presence in CThapel Hill until his death last year.

Polk was supported because of his encouragement of better farming methods as president of the Farmers Alliance and as editor of the Progressive

PTI Offering Three Courses

be three courses Pitt Technical

There will offered by Institute.

One will be a course in Sewing II, which will begin Friday, June 6, in Room 207. The class will meet each Friday from 7:00-10:00 p.m.

A crafts-crochet course will be offered in the (Therry Oaks Party Room. This class will begin Thursday, June 5 at 7:00 p.m. and the registration fee is 2.00.

A Personal Typing Course will be offered starting Friday, June 6, in Room 224. The class will meet each Friday from 7:00-10:00 p.m.

For further information call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, Extension 38.

Farmer, and for leading the farmers revolt until his death in 1892.

iZebulon B. Vance was nominated because of his courage in upholding state rights against the Confederacy while fighting the Yankees, and for his long and effective service as a United States Senator. Interestingly, Vances perpetual political opponent, William W. Holden, editor and governor, received the same number of votes. A couple of Holdens nominators noted that the question called for the outstanding and not necessarily the favority North Carolinian.

Those who nominated Senator Simmons did so because of his

influence rather than their admiration for him. Simmons was perhaps the most powerful single political leader in North Carolina for three decades.

David L. Swain, governor from 1832 to 1835 and later president of UNC, was given two votes by those crediting him with stimulating interest and prid in North Carolina history and literature.

Two votes also went to Gov. W. Kerr Scott for his role in building schools and roads, thus bringing twal areas into the mainstream of the state, and for lighting fires under power and telphone companies to persuade them to extend service to rural areas.

In addition to those receiving

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Afternoon and early

evening are not good times to put any new plans into effect, so study details then. Later, you find you are able to make real headway towards your long-range goals by discussing them with knowledgeable persons,

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr, 19) Dajriime is not good for making any changes where partners are concerned, but you know the right ones to make by evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your personal aims are and how best to attain them in the shortest possible time. A wise financial wizard can be helpfuL

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Quietly think out your aims, then do something constructive about attaining them. Assist a good friend in trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Personal aims need revisions. Listen to what a good friend says, but extract only the wheat from ideas to use.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Be careful in dealing with bigwigs and others, or you could lose out. You know now how to handle some credit affairs better.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure new ideas are good before making any radical changes. Forget any unpleasant news you may get from an out-of-towner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Change your attitude and improve relationship with one you like. Be conscientious in the handling of some re^onsibility.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An associate is not giving you the information or assistance you need, but force nothing and it will soon be forthcoming.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Some different kind of work you have to do requires the advice of an expert before you can handle it well.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) An amusement doesnt work out now but will later. Instead of fighting, find the right solution. Take no chances with credit,

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) You are not getting the backing from kin you desire, but be patient and things change very quickly by p.m.. Improve abode.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Investigate a situation that will soon be coming up, but may not be right for you. Do nothing yet about a disturbing letter,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she

wl tackle almost any problem just to prove the ability at solving it, so be sure to give the finest education you can, slanted toward trouble-fihooting professions. There is a natural desire to get at all the facts and factors of any atuation before do^ anything about it, which is the prime requisite to success here. Ethical training early for best results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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

PRINTING WAS ON PAPER NEW YORK (AP) - The 15th-century Gutenberg Bible, the charter of the United Nations and our countrys Declaration of Independence and Constitution were all printed on paper made from 100 per cent cotton fibers, reports the Cotton Fiber Paper Council Inc.

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RATED -PG-ALSO

THE

DARING

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O IVTS. The Chicago Tribun*

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 K873 W J62 4 Void 4AKQ984 WEST EAST

4J10S 462

fK83 tpQ10954

4J74 4AK932

4J1032 47

SOUTH 4 AQ94 4A7

4 Q10865 465

The bidding:

North East South West

1 4 1 W 1 4 Pus

3 4 Pmb 4 4.. Pmb

6 4 Pais Pass Pasa

Opening lead: Three of 4.

When this hand came up in a team game, both South and East displayed exemplary technique. Unfortunately for one team, the good play occurred at different tables, and their opponents walked off with a hugh gain and the match.

After he received jump support for his spade suit, South felt he could afford to show a good hand by cue-bidding the opponents* suit. North needed no further spur to blast into a spade slam.

West led a low heart and declarer made a good play when he ducked in his hand. (Had he taken the ace and drawn trumps, he would have come to no more than eleven tricks when the clubs failed to break 3-2.) Easts ten won and he returned the

DRINKING MORE

THE HAGUE (UPI) The Central Statistics Office said per head of population the Dutch drank 160 pints of beer, 22 pints of wine and 5.8 pints of spirits last year. Compared with 10 years ago, beer consumption in 1974 rose by 116 per cent, wine consumption by 260 per cent and spirits consumption by 86 per cent, the office said.

suit to declarers ace.

The ace and queen of trumps were cashed, and declarer crossed to the queen of clubs and ruffed dummys remaining heart. Now he led a club, to dummys king, and when East showed out, declarer's foresight was rewarded. He ruffed a club to set up the suit, entered dummy with a diamond ruff and drew the remaining trump. Now all of dummys clubs were good, and the slam rolled home.

A low heart was also the opening lead at the other table, and here, too, declarer allowed Easts ten to win the first trick. At this table, however. East shifted toThe king of diamonds, with killing effect. Declarer was forced to ruff in dummy, and now he could no longer handle the 4-1 club break because his entry to dummy had been dislodged prematurely. His only hope was that both trumps and clubs would break 3-2, so he tried three rounds of trumps and then started on clubs. When West turned up with a club stopper, declarer had to be satisfied with only nine tricksdown three. The successful declarers side gained 1,130 points, or 15 International Match Points.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to "Gorens Expert Bidding, in care of this newspaper, P. 0, Box 3585, New York, New York 10017. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

multiple votes, eight men each received a single nomination as outstanding North Carolinian of the period: Jonathan Worth (governor 1865-1868); Charles B. Aycock (governor 1901-1905); Terry Sanford (governor 1961-1965); Dan K, Moore (governor 1965-1969); James B. Duke (industrialist); Frank P. Graham (U.S. senator, university president, and UN mediator); William C. Friday (president of UNC); and Sonny Jurgensen (Washington Redskins quarterback). The sole woman nominee was Cornelia Phillips Spencer, the outspoken Chapel Hill author who helped reopen the university following the Reconstruction era.

The wide variety of opinions concerning outstanding North Carolinians is encouraging evidence that students are again beginning to think for themselves.

Incidentally, the answer to the question did not affect a students grade.

NEW SUPERINTENDENT Rear Adm. Kinnaird R. McKee, above, has been named new superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy it was announced Tuesday in Annapolis. McKee, 45. will become the youngest superintendent in the school's 130-year history. (AP Wirephoto)

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Youth night... final telecast

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18-The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 4. 1975

Miami Butters Up

Its Tourist Trade

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Taxi-drivers, waitresses and maids in this vacation mecca have been scolded for biting the hand that feeds them So the city has kicked off a massive campaign to remind them, Tourists are our bread and butter butter em up. Six chorus girls in cutaway coats and bowlers strutted Tuesday as a blonde in a skimpy outfit sang Were a happy little island to the tune of Yankee Doodle Dandy.

A city policeman, a bus driv er and a hotel executive paraded with flags of the United States, Florida and Miami Beach freshly christened, The happiest island in the world,

If enough tourists stop com-

An Increasing Peanut Problem

COLLEGE STATION,. Tex. (UPI) Weed problems cost Texas peanut farmers $6 million last year, the Texas A&M University Agricultural Experiment Station reports.

Weeds caused lower yields, lower quality and higher expenditures for control efforts, the station reported.

Dr. Morris Merkle of the station said two species of nutsedge grass, in particular, are becoming problems in peanut farms thoughout Texas.

Vemman is the only chemical effective against nutsedge that has Environmental Protection Agency clearance for use in peanuts, Merkle said.

The station has an extensive research program under way to provide additional control measures for nutsedge, Merkle said.

ing. well have to move back to New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland ... warned the narrator of a slide presentation on the courtesy campaign.

Mayor Harold Rosen said the campaign was triggered by complaints from convention delegates who reported rudeness in the resorts hotels, restaurants and taxicabs.

We in Miami Beach are first class all the way, and we want to be sure our attitude is first class too, Rosen told more than 300 guests at the plush Fountainebleau Hotel.

Hotel executives estimate conventioneers spend more than $47 million each year on the beach.

The campaign will include signs, posters, decals and the slide show, which will be used in a series of training seminars for resort employes. National advertisements are planned to entice people to visit.

Confided one airline executive, You know, I feel like Im at a General Motors sales rally.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wade L. Butts, late dt Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of June, 1975.

Evelyn Harris P.O. BOX 3136 New Bern, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate Of

Wade L. Butts, Deceased.

June 4, 11, 18, and 25, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualifed as Executor of the Estate of Janie Gold Starling, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of

PUBLIC NOTICE

December, 1975, or this notice will be' pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of June, 1975. ROBERT B. STARLING, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

JANIE GOLD STARLING, DECEASED,

J610 East Fourteenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speght, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

June 4, II, 18, 25, 1975

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF BUDGET ESTIMATE AND BUDGET HEARING

As required by North Carolina General Statues 15912, Notice is hereby given that the budget estimate for the Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for the fiscal year 1975 76, as prepared by fhe Budget Officer, has been presented to the Pitt County A.B.C. Board and a copy of same is on file for public inspection in the office of the secretary of the Pitt County A.B.C. Board. The A.B.C. Board will hold a public hearing at 10:30 A.M., on Tuesday, June 17th, 1975, in the A.B.C. Office Building, 2307 Memorial Drive, Greenviile, N.C., at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear. PITT COUNTY A B C. BOARD By: John G. Harris, Jr. Supervisor June 4, 1975

NOTICE IN THEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W.C. Warren, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having ciaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel,

North Carotina, on or before the 22nd day of November, 1975, or this notice

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to seid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 22nd day of May, 1975. FRANCES W. MELSON, Executrix

Estate of W.C. Warren Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. BOX 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Catherine Oglesby Baldwin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havina claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 19th day of May, 1975.

T. Ray Oglesby WInterville North Carolina 28590 Administrator of the Estate of

Catherine Oglesby Baldwin, Deceased May 28; June 4, 11, 18, 1975

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Afafos For Sale

CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black interior, bucket seats. Call 758-4208 after 6.

CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Sedan 1974. Radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Buick Electra 4 door Custom Sedan 1970. Loaded. 756 0174.

CHEVROLET '62. V8, automatic. $300 . 752-0830 after 6.

CHEVROLET '61. 4 door Sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic. $200. 752-0830 after 6.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. 2 door hardtop, 30,000 actual miles, fully equipp^. Like brand new. Holt Olds, 756 3115.

DODGE CHALLENGER Convertible '70 . 383, 2 barrel, automatic transmission, 62,500 miles. Asking $1500. 746-3421 after 8 p.m.

FORD Custom 1973. Vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. S1600. 752-6936.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114,

LINCOLN Continental '72. Low mileage, fully equipped. Call T'58-2300 weekdays, 9-5:30.

LEMANS 1969, Excellent condition, low mileage. $1,000. Call 758-3489.

MGB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m. __

OLDS VISTA CRUISER 1972. 9

passenger wagon. Air condition, power door locks, FM radio, low mileage, one local owner. $3195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

TRIUMPH Spitfire 1971. Excellent condition, new top. Call 756-4910.

TRIUMPH 250. Like new, 2 tops, 2 tonneau covers, new tires. $2100 . 756-5513.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steer ing, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m. _

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 speed, air conditioning. Call 758-3644.

VEGA '73. Yellow, automatic, 50,000 miles. $1700 or best offer. 752-0830 after 6.

VEGA GT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, excellent condition. 756-2339 after 6.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? 06

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.,

Auto For Sale

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other tine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756-467.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene^.J

Boats & Equipment

JUST ARRIVED. CB mobile retency radio, 23 channel. $137.20. Call Gift Gallery, 746-4459.

28' SAILBOAT for charger. Time available in July, August, Sep tember, and October. Boat at Washington, N.C. Call evenings, 756-7293; days, 758-4101.

HAVE RECEIVED new supply Of boats and trailers including two 19 foot Fiberglass. Will trade. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.

14' BOAT AND trailer, 18 HP Evinrude. $550. Phone 758-2466.

14' CAROLINA boat, 9.5 Evinrude motor, Cox Tilt trailer. $400. Call 758-1323 days.

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA 750-4 Chopper. Real nice, extra sharp. 756-1377 anytime after 5.

HONDA SL70, '72 model. New motor. $225. 756-3108.

'71, 750-4 HONDA, Customized. Excellent condition. 746-4&6S.

1973 HONDA 125 with 2 helmets and buddy bar. Less than 6,000 miles. In excellent condition. $350. Call 758-2439.

1973 HONDA CB 350. Like new. $800. 756-6598.

'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles,

helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.

SADDLE BAGS for 650 Yamaha. $50, Possibly can be used on other types. Call 756-2016.

'73,250 GT Susuki. Green, 6,000 miles. $700 or best offer. 752-0830 after 6.

1974 SUZUKI TS 185. 1400 miles, A-1 condition, luggage rack and helmet. $650or best offer. Call 756-0901 after 6 p.m.

TX 650 Yamaha. $1,000. Call after 6 p.m., 752-7616.

1972 TRIUMPH TRIDENT 750. Partially chopped. $1350

negotiable. 752-0723 nights._

1974 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent condition, $575. Call 756-2736 after 6 p.m.

'73 YAMAHA TX 750 . 7,000 miles, $1,050. 746-9285, ask for Van.

' 1973 RD 250 YAMAHA. 1 owner, 15,000 actual miles. Marina blue and white. Best offer. 749-3491 or 749-4721 after 5:30.

917 W; 5th St. 758-1131

Trucks For Sale

1*1 \M I

/ HOLD IT! HBie COMBS THAT BUS

UMAT?NO, THIS ISN'T HISHIUAH' TwetVE.-.THIS 15 A tennis COmZT...

HISHUIAYS AKE BLACK... TENNIS COUKTS AKE 6REBN.

IT WAS THE 5T(?IP POWN 7HATC0NFUS6P

THE MIPQLE__________

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DATSUN Vi TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DUMP TRUCK 1966 T800 Ford

Pulling Tandem. Has good tires, good running condition. $2500. 946-6617.

FORD VAN E200 '74. 6700 miles, V-8, 3 speed, 5 passengef. Call 758-5882 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY VAN 1975. White, power steering"and brakes, radio, 350 cubic inch, custom rims. 758-3254.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS& PETS

TWO MALE * Irish Setters. Registered, 1 year old. 758-4905.

REGISTERED AKC Saint Bernard puppy. Male, 6 weeks old, all shots. $150. 756-1217.

CLASSY IRISH Setter pups, out-standing Gun Dog propsects. 25 Gun Dog Champions and 5 generations Call 832-1451, Tarboro.

FOR SALEAKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. 756-2253.

FREE to good home, 1 year old female dog. Mixed breed, lovable. 756-6267.

LOVELY kittensfree. 756-2005.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SUMMER JOBSscholarships.

Electrolux has openings'for college students. Earnings'of up to $200 per week. Scholarships of up to $1,000 will be awarded to qualifying Students. For additional information, call 756-6711.

EXPERIENCED managef for retail store. Business degre preferred. Send resume to Retail Managef, P.O. BOX 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WORK WANTED

3 OR 4 DAYS a week or full time domestic work. Experienced. 752-0611.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free esfimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

QUALITY PAINT is not all that counts for a quality home. Quality work at reasonable prices by Christian painter. Excellent references. 758 2952 (after 5 p.m.) God Bless (II Cor. 9:8).

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmnt

LONG TOBACCO harvester in ex cellent condition. Seen on Belvoir Penny Hill Highway. Contact Roy Parker or John Tripp at Belvoir.

RACK HORSE, fits Long tobacco harvester. Like new $150 . 756-0078.

Livestock

2 BAY GELDING Pleasure horses, 6 and 7 years old. Saddles, bridles, and all accessories sold separate or together. Call 746-6361 or 746-3303.

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746 4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

11,500 BTU AIR conditioner and a new 8,000 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 756^6013.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FILL 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 SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.

Obedience training and boarding facilities available for all breeds. 752-9854.

WANTEDRegistered male Cocker Spaniel for stud. 756-5322.

RAT TERRIER puppies for sale. 8 weeks old, dewormed. 756-2927.

EXPERT DRYWALL finishers, hangers, and sprayers. 752-2260.

TOW MOTOR DRIVER needed to work the evening shift. Apply in person to RoyaT Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

YARD WORKER with knowledge of livestock. Apply in person, Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

SECRETARYBookkeeper position. Experience necessary. Call 758-2300 for appointment.

NEED someone 4 hours a day to do outside and telephone survey work. Call 756-1134.

CARPENTERS and Carpenter's helpers. Wages based on experience. Contact Edwards' Builders at Lake Ells,worth Subdivision, Greenville or call 756-7653 or 756-4746 after 7 p.m.

DOZIER MOTOR grater operator and backhoe operator. Also two laborers. Apply Holliday Inn to Bud Randleman, room 129. An Equal Opportunity Employer, male or female.

PITT COUNTY School Food Services has an opening for a supervisor. 3 years experience in food services or a BS degree in related area is required. All interested persons should contact Mrs. Ware, 752-6106 before June 9, 1975.

WANTEDman or woman 25 or older to sell and collect insurance in Greenville area. Debit work. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Will train. $125 per week to start. Write Box 652, Washington, NC.

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply ot:

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenviile, N.C.

ALL NEW 4x8, pool table and ac-cessores. Poker table. Sewing machine in cabinet. 758-9596.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

8 TRACK CAR stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.

PITT COUNTY Fairground Flea Market open Wednesday 11 til 5, Saturday 9 until. Spaces for rent.

NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

1972 WURLITZER Electronic piano. Call 758-4042 after 4 p.m.

18,000 BTU EMERSON air con

ditioner. Quiet Kool. $210. 758-5103 after 5, ask for Dave.

GO-CART WITH new 6 HP motor, $150; 10 speed English Racer, $50; electric guitar, $50; 14' Fiberglass boat with 10 HP motor and trailer, $500. 756-1527.

8 HORSEPOWER Bolan riding lawn mower. 756-5655 after 5.

BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mornings dial 758-2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.

ONE 110 VOLT AC power unit, portable; 110 volt deep freezer, 5 cubic feet. Truck cover for large bed truck. 3/4 B 8. D drillmotor is reversible. Like new. Smith torch, complete. 1 lot of miscellaneous hand tools. Call 752-4596 after 6 p.m.

USED COLOR TV'S3 to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

WE SHELL butterbeans, English peas, and field peas. Call us for information. $1.50 per bushel. Seed soybeans Ransom, $9.50 per bushel. Airplane crop spraying,'empty fertilizer bags'and bushel baskets available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. Telephone 825-5641.

8,000 BTU EMERSON air con-ditioner, 110 volt. $100. 746-6679.

RELIGIOUS Books, wide variety Minister's Library. Over 200 books. 943-2369, Belhaven.

12 STRING Yamaha Guitar in mint condition. Guitar in case, $175. 752-2956.

ONE USED Victor cash register. 756-4969.

SWEET POTATOES at farm. 946-6362. M.S. Paramore, Chocowinity.

SWEET POTATO plants. Jewel variety, 946-6362. M.S. Paramore, Chocowinity.

HUDSON'S Vegetable Farm. Snap beans and squash ready Wednesday, 6-4-75. Others later. Free col lards for the first 15 customers. Located near Hudson's Crossroads, County Road 1773. William E. Hudson, 758-2561.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

YARD SALESeveral families. Assorted furniture, clothing, housewares, baby equipment, children's toys and stuffed animals. Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 204 North Warren Street.

GRAND PIANO SALE. Choose from new, reconditioned, rebuilt and refinished. All fully warranteed. We service what we sell. Free bench, delivery and tuning. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. Maus Plano & Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-8391.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

Sportirifl Goods

APACHE CAMPER. Stove, sink, ice box, sleeps 6. Pitt AAarine 8, Sport Center.

ALL TYPES OF fish nets. Special discounts. Magnetic signs can be delivered within 24 hours. Home 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758 0202.

CUSTOM MOTOR Home, 35'. Diesel propane generator, air conditioning, air rides, sleeps 10 adults, much more. Totally self-contained, ex cellent condition. Good for travelling group, large family. 36 River Bluff, 752 0438.

NIMROD Camper. Excellent con dition. $400, Call 752 0267.

LOST* FOUND

LOSTCAT. Small black female, white paws and throat. 1202 Ragsdale Road. 758 5996.

LOST BLACK male Scottish Terrier. Not clipped. Reward offered. 758-0705 anytime.

MODILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

NICE LOCATION in trailer park. Air conditioned. Young couple or college students. 756 5645 after 6 p.m.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished, central heat, air condition. Located, in Oakwood Acres. Available immediately. Call 746-6892.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286, nights, 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892.

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, air conditioning. Available June 1. 756-3109.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.,

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Located at Shady Knoll. $75 a month. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

2 BEDROOM, air. Located in Kenland Manor on Highway 43. 746-3546.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer on private lot. Air, stove, and refrigerator. Call after 4, 756-0435.

10 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioning. Private lot, no pets. $100 a month. 752-5394.__

Mobile Homes For Sal*

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, unfurnished. $300 take up payments. Good condition. 752-7871.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

10 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, washer, furnished. 758-3644 or 758-4689.

1974 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit. Save $1,000. Call 756-0191.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Assume payments. Cali 746-6892.

10 X 45 MOBILE HOME, partially furnished. Call 752-4786 or 758-2225 after 5.

12' X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, Office or 756-1549, nights.

1972 CHAMPION 12 x 50. 1 bedroom Mnfurnished with central air and ..tllity shed included. $3600. 752-1332.

12 X 60 PARK AVENUE. Partly furnished. $4,000. Call 758-0782.

1969, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home with private kitchen, eye-level range, step-down living room, 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Partially carpeted, not furnished. Best offer. 749-3491 or 749-4721 after 5:30.

AIR conditioned, 4 bedrooms. Great for the beach. Old but in good condition. Asking $1,700. Call 752-3655 or 756-5699.

LOVELY 1973 Hommette trailer. Cash $3,995. Call 756-4417 or 756-0040.

1974 PARKWOOD, never been titled. Save over $1500. This home also qualifies for the 5 per cent tax credit. Call 756-0191.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

2.1 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

18 ACRES, 1 acre cleared with pond. Located near Ayden. Owner will finance. $17,500. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

realtopT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

BLOUNTS CREEK. Furnished cottage on IV4 acres. Located at Holly Lane and River Road in Crystal Beach Estates. Owner will finance. 322 4608.

Farms For Sale

so ACRES, ALL cleared land. 20,361 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Ayden. $75,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758 1183; nights, 752-0473.

20 ACRE FARM. 6 acres cleared, 1900 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Black Jack. $15,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

House For Sale

BY OWNER, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30's. 756 4466.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758 5669 after 5 p.m.

OLDER HOUSE LOCATED IN AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large vrorkshop that could be converted _ into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000. Whitley 8 Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758 5688.

A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, near University. Some handyman* work will make this4 bedroom, 2 bath; ^ home perfect for your family.,,. Fireplace in living room, dining room, kifchen with ALL appliances, , partial basement, detached garage. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752 8669; nights, 752 2910.

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal ' dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing' available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real* Estate, 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. . Kitchen den combination, living . room, single car gafage,' 120 x 260 lot with gatden. Located off New Berh Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m. j

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick homOj featuring central heatandair. Living-room with functional fireplace, convenient kitchen with nice sizew dining area, IVj baths, storm win- ' dows and doors, chain link fence in ' back yard, fully enclosed garage, disappearing stairway affords plenty of storage. In Adyen. $28,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; weekends and evenings, 746-4574.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, near college and Wahl-Coates School. 2404 East 4th Street, Reduced price for quick sale. Phone 758-1566 or 752-3710.

TWO FIREPLACES AND A SUNKEN DEN are going to sell this' home fast so you better hurry. If you are looking for a super place t# entertain, this sunken den is for you. The 500 square foot den will hold you, all your friends, plus others. Put on your dancing shoes and give us a call. $42,500. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758 0816, 758-5688.

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom home for sale in Farmville's most desirable neighborhood. Contact Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor, 753-3327 or 753-3745.

GRACIOUS AND Comfortable Living, are yours in this spacious.4 bedroom home in Ayden. Over 2,500 square feet of heated area, large living room, den, formal dining, convenient kitchen, utility room that will accommodate all your appliances, 2 baths, central heat and air, big 15' x 18' basement, slate roof that will eliminate costly repairs and main-.-tenance, 3 out buildings, fenced yard with trees and beautiful grape arbor. * Excellent location close to shopping, schools and churches. This home has recently been painted inside and out. $37,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746 6892, evenings and weekends, 746-4574.

BROOK VALLEY house, 220 York Road. 5 bedrooms, (4 bedrooms and office), 3 full baths, family room with-fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, fenced back yard. Approximately 3,000-f square feet. Price reduced, $70,000. 756-4060.

LARGE CORNER LOT with beautifully landscaped lawn; three bedrooms, fully carpeted, and carport. In excellent condition for only $27,800. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

BEAUTIFUL NEW wall to wall carpet has just been added to this lovely 3 bedroom brick home with two sparkling baths. Entrance foyer, nice size living room, convenient kitchen the lady of the house will appreciate, dining room, fully enclosed garage with sheetrock walls apd ceilings, central heat, paved walk and drive, and spacious yard. This immaculate and well-maintained home is only 2'/a years old. In Ayden. $26,900. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sunday, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY \

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori

Write Giving Past Work Experience To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ihe

QASwer

Turn to today's "Help Wanted" ads and check the large selection of job and career offers. It's the Job market place". Check nowl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

752-6166

I he Daily Kellector, (;reenvllle, N.C.Wednesday. June 4. I97S-^lt

Howse For Sal*

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced In wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606,-nigM, Don Southerland, 752-1993.

Lots For Sak

I ACRE LOT for sale on Highway 43 incountry. Already set up. Phene 746-3901 after 6.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central, heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 7j^4671. _ > .

ELM VILLA, 206 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities 752-331^,

DUPLEX WITHIN condominium complex. 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse Shag carpet throughout, pool and laundry facilities. $195. Call between 7 and 9 p.m. only, 758-1385.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned apartment. Washer, completely furnished. Call 758 3276 days, 758 1505 nights. __

UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment. $115 a month, utilities paid. Married couples or graduate students. 756-5010 between 5 and 9 p.m.,

ONE OARAGE apartment. Air conditioning, furnished, close to university. $70 per month. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.

704 EAST 3rd. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, partially furnished. Couples preferred. $120 per month. 756-3119.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room air conditioned, furnished apartment 1st floor. Reasonable. Prefer married couple, students or business persons, call nights, 756-1620.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557^ Thomas Realty Ca.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barntiiil Co.

752-4122

Apartment For Rent

BEDROOM duplex. Carpet, air, garden space. Quiet location. No pets inside. Call 756-2671.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

Prefer married couples with no pet. Available July 1 and September 1, 2 bedroom townhousefully carpeted, all electric with air. $185. Call 75fr 4151.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PMQNE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 7^-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

-Pick Your Own-

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896^

637-6630

637-3709

Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive 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.

EastbPGok

APARTMENTS

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.

2(51 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

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.

Cheek everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-422.S

--FEATURING V

HhirrtipixrLriJt j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.

2 BEDROOM house, unfurnished. East 12th Street. $115 per month. Call 756 1546 or 756 4997,

3 BEDROOMS, l'^2 baths, garage, corner lot. Available June 1. Call 756-5166.

1 YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,152 square foot house on 1 acre lot. Located on a farm near Bear Grass. Call 792 1755.

COUNTRY home. 2 bedrooms and bath. Call after 6 p.m., 746-6317.

3 BEDROOM in the country. Par tially furnished, carpeted, automatic heat. $135 a month. Call 756-1900.

Office Space For Rent

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 Dickinson Ave. 752-2714

OiMFCREARy

New & Recapped Tires

WANTED

Experienced sewing machine operator. Apply at

Tom Togs, Inc.

Tarboro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone 823-3174

Equal Opportunity Employer

Mobile Home Auction

Sat., lune 7, 10:00 A.M.

Located on Main Street, Across From Hines Amoco Station,

Winterville, N.C.

Buddy Mobile Home, 1959 Model, 50' x 10', furnished, two bedrooms, air conditioned.

REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX

Duluxe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Gleaners

Fully automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of

n 75.50

Call 752-9221 after 6 p.m.

.u.

NOTICE!

Lynche's Office Supply Co. of Roanoke Rapids, N.C. is pleased to announce that they have acquired the service territory of Roanoke Rapids and Greenville, N.C. from Olivetti Corp. of America. Service in these areas will continue without interruption, with back-up service during vacation periods.

We are pleased to have as our service representatives, JULIAN BRAGG in Roanoke Rapids; PETE ANTHONY and DAXIE DOZIER in Greenville, N.C.

We welcome any new accounts or any accounts that were canceled by Olivetti.

FOR SERVICE CALL . .

LYNCHES OFFICE SUPPLY

1125 S. Evans St. Pbone 752-5620_

Sears

Air Comlition Your Mobile Home

SALES

OUR COMPANY IS DOING BETTER THAN EVER

HOW ABOUT YOURS?

Our record of outstanding growth over the past decade is the envy of many, and this year we are doing even better. Most important, is the fact that our successful salespeople set their own pace, and their average first year income now exceeds $17,500.

National Chemsearch, a leader in the industrial products market, has more opportunity than ever for good sales and sates management people.

To arrange personal interview in Goldsboro, week of June 9, call collect station-to-station Friday, June 6, after 9:30 A.M.

201-488-7454

If unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to:

Sy Scheckman

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07601

Fancy Resumes not necessary We hire people-not paper

An Equal Opportunity Employer

82231-2

28,000 BTU

539

Complete central air conditioning system with condenser blower, thermostat flexible duct kit .which conne< ts to existing duct, floor grille and ftlter-all ready to install 35,000 BTU Mobile Home Air Conditioner. . S598. Reblar Low Prices

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

Delivery end Inakalletion Extra

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SHOP AT SKAILS AND SAVK

Sears

SBAKS. BOEBUCK AND CO.

west End Shopping Center 756-2111 l:3-5:30Daily

OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758 2300 for in-formation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Spac* For Rent

2460 SQUARE FEET (1200 office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756 5024,

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524 5507, Grifton.

WHITE LAKE. Crystal deaf water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281, 936-4211. Bring ad, S5 discount new customer, void Saturday.

ON THE FABULOUS peninsula located on the Whichard Beach Road is Harbor Estates. 200 acre resort area in develooment with waterfront lots with access to both Chocowinity Bay and Pamlico River with a planned yacht basin of 250 slips. 100 lots with 20,000 square feet wooded and Cleared. If you want to join your friends at this resort area, contact O.M. Crisp, Washington, 946-5030.

NOW YOU can enjoy a retreat of your own with this well maintained lot at Dawson Creek. 75' x 327', parallel to the water in back, street in front. Cleared with some trees. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sunday, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Milk Route Salesman

Must have high school education, knowledge of accounting, company benefits, and be bondable. Apply in person. No phone calls please.

MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINIST MACHINIST APPRENTICE

We have immediate openings for machinists and for machinist apprentices who are qualified and want to learn the machinist trade.

Experienced machinist can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

We have excellent fringe benefits: holidays, vacation pay, hospitalUation and sick pay, etc.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

Winterville Machine Works

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

i 11 i 1. U1111 < 111 k M 15R i i 4; i ' *

ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR MOBILE HOME

16 Standard Floor Plans To Choose From:

Bedrooms Business Office

Family Rooms Work Shops

Living Rooms Boat House

Game Rooms Garages

Installs in 6 hours. Available in lengths from 12' to 32' or more.

Theall-new ADMORE-ROOM is the perfect answer for those who want or need the spaciousness of a double wide but don't want to buy a new home. Phone (919) 689-2721.

PENNINGTON MOBILE HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rt. 1 Box 66 Goldsoro, N.C.

1975 Caprice Classic Convertible

The Last Of The Breed

Caprice Classic Convertible This is your last chance to buy a convertible.

Naw On Display

Over 150 units in stock to choose from and over 100 more coming.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Pholps, President Norman^VanHorne, Soles Manager James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Phone 756-2150

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for two college students or commercial. block from college. Call 752 3546.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED-tobacco sticks. Call Paul R. Burnette at Burnette Oil Com pany, 749 3941 Or 749 4631.

WANTED>2 acre of land within 6 miles Of Greenville. Call 746-3901 after 6. _

WANTEDused pianos. We buy, sell, and trade all musical in struments. We also tune, repair, and refinish pianos or any type of in-strument. 758-5046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished with reasonable rent. 752 9049 after 5.

TEACHER desires small house in Greenville area. Fenced yard preferred. Call after 5, 752 8056.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yk/uHtfes?

CAU

756-6424

TERMINIX

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Real Estate is Our Business. Buying or Selling, Call

BJEALTQI/

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

3 Bedroom Home Located In Oakdale. Excellent Neighborhood Owner Leaving Town.

$26,500

Dial 756-6292

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen.Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

OakdaleNew 3 bedroom, V/2 baths, optional den or living. Paneled garage, landscaped lawn. (Qualifies for tax credit. Reasonably priced aft $29,400.

Lake Glenwood Striking new ranch style located on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms,

2 tile baths, living r(x>m with separate dining. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this tor $47,S00. (Tax Credit).

Oakdale Attractive new home. Tastefully decorated. V'all to wall carpet, this hom^fcriMP^tg bfll^ms, 1V2 rlrjop-

tionaMbi^OTliiiyPfVpert planning. $29,400. (Tax Credit).

Glenwood This new 2 story Dutch Colonial has tour bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. 2,150 square feet. (Down stairs has living room, separate dining, large dream kitchen with all extras. Enormous den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors, Vi bath, separate laundry room. Paneled double car garage. $54,500. Plenty of living space galore. Tax credit available.

Popular Lake Glenwood Spacious new home with front porch. Has tour large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Large living room and dining room. Luxurious carpet throughout. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with all the extras. Double car paneled garage. It you enjoy the easy life with fishing, boating and swimming this would be the home tor you. $48,500. (Tax Credit). For more detailed information

Dffice 756-5166 Sue Henson 756-3375

REALTOKf

MID-WEEK SPECIALS

969 CHEVROLET V2 TON PICKUP

6 cylinder, straight drive, long wide body,

6 ply tires, dark green. Road ready.

1966 FORD '/2 TON PICKUP

Radio, straight drive, V-8, long wide body, yellow and white.

1964 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

6 cylinder, straight drive. Paneled and carpeted.

1967 CHEVROLET PANEL VAN

6 cylinder, straight drive. Paneled and carpeted. A-1 shape.

1968 RENAULT

4 door. Radio, automatic push button transmission. Economy special.

1950 WILLYS JEEP

Blue with blue metal top. New paint, new tires. Road ready.

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600

2 door. Radio, automatic. One owner.

Sharp.

1974 CHEVROLET K5 BLAZER

Automatic, 350 V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, step bumper, radia Is.

Gold and white. Extra clean. Reduced to

1948 WLLYS JEEP

Excellent mechanical condition. Needs a little body work.

1969 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON

Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, luggage rack. 2nd car special

1966 FORD RANCHERO

V-8, straight drive, air condition. Medium green metallic. Reduced to

1971 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop, automatic, 351 V-8, power steering and brakes, air, medium blue metallic. One owner.

1967 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER

14', fully self-contained. Sleeps 8. Extra clean.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. Beige with brown vinyl interior. Extra special.

^488

$444

988

388

1188

1588

4488

488

688 577 1577 977 977

BRAND NCW-FACTORY FIESN 1975 PINTO 2 DOOl

I 1975 PINTO 2 OOON

I Radio, WSW tires. Light green. Front and rear g

bumper guards. Never been titled. List Price g

$3203.00.

: GOODMAN SPECIAL !

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-8353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Z# I nr uauy tveiieciMi, oreenviiie, i>.v. fcuut j, - *< *<*

Beautification Bid Has* Farmville Board's Okay

By CAROL TVER ReflectM-Staff Writer FARMVILLEThe bid of David Starling Nursery for beautification of the municipal parking lot at the comer of Wilson and Contentnea Streets here was aw>roved by Town Commissioners here last ni|^t. Starlings bid was $2,6&0.

Billy Wooten of the Farmville Recreation Department ap-l^ared asking the Commissioners to allow $250 extra for Fourth of July fireworks. The display this year will cost $250, he said, but hopefully some of

the cost will be defrayed by the sale of hotdogs and soft drinks.

Mayor Will Joyner a{^inted Commissioner Durwood Little as Farmvilles representative to the Mid-E^st Commission and Adam Corbett as the towns Civil Defense director.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin read a letter from the State Department of Transportation saying that the state will participate in the im-{s^vement of Main and Wilson Street here to the extent of $200,000. They said the state would not be able to draw up

plans until February and suggested that the town go ahead and have it done. The Commissioners decided to ask Town Engineer Jack McDavid to draw specifications which will be submitted to the state for approval as soon as possible.

It was decided that charges for the opening of graves by town employees will be increased from $50 to $60, with an extra $5 charge for those done Saturday afternoons, Sundays, and holidays.

Commissioner Leroy Redden expressed concern for the

children who must cross Main Street near Bennett Park, and asked that some kind of light or sign be erected. Administrator Martin said the town has learned that it must not erect any sign on a state^aintained street, but said he has contacted Gerald England of the Department of Transportation, who has agreed to check traffic volume in the area and make recommendations for warnings according to what he learns.

The Commissioners expressed concern for the health of Police Chief Carl Tanner who has been out of work due to back trouble.

The Pony Express, speeding e mail across country by fast horses, was started in 1860 and its route was from Sacramento to St. Lmiis. It ended in 1861.Avers N.C. Air Cleaner

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas air is cleaner than it was five years ago because of a stepped up pollution abatement program.

James E. Harrington, state secretary of natural and economic resources, said Tuesday that 2,700 industries, companies and public concerns have spent nearly one quarter of a billion dollars since 1970 to install equipment to protect the air.

Harrington said in a prepared statement that about 90 per cent of North Carolinas sources of air emissions are in compliance with federal standards. Many of the remaining

sources are not in compliance, lie said, because of delays in delivery of equipment, and technological problems.

We expect nearly all of the remaining sources to be in compliance within a year, Harrington stated.

Automobile pollution is still a major area of concern, he said, adding: In some of our metropolitan areas, that type of pollution at times exceeds the federal standards. But those emissions are subject to Environmental Protection Agency standards on new cars. We are confident that as the older models go out of service, the level of pollution should decrease automatically.

In 1497 Portugal expelled Jews who refused Catholic conversion.Child Killed By Lightning

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) A 9-year-old girl whose mother tried in vain to reach her at school and tell her to wait out an electrical storm was killed by lightning while walking home, officials say.

All she kept getting was a busy signal, said a neighbor of Mrs. William Foresters efforts to reach her daughter, Stephanie, during the Tuesday storm. She wanted Stephanie to stay after finishing safety patrol duty.

Stephanie had put up her flags and was about a block from school when she was hit. Witnesses said an unidentified

telephone workman tried lb vain to revive her. ^

Mary Wallace, who lives ner the school, said her husband, Jim, reached the scene shorfly after the telephone workman.;^ aie was just lying there with her little tennis shoes knocked off on the ground b-side her, said Mrs. Wallac^. The young man was working on her.

Tears were in his eyes and when he couldnt get her heart started again he looked up ancl said; Mister, I trie^tn^ tricSi. I sure tried. X

Then he lay down aiM cried.

High man in the circus doesnt mean the boss but the man who winds up on top M the human pyramid.

jostlt-Sujo

FURNITURE

IKC.

401 WfST 10th STHEtT, GKttNVlUt N C PHONt 75I-1729 Of 75S-2S13

rTmiiiiiiiTiiiiiinn

Autumn Brown Maple Finist

Sheffidd Manor

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Save $165.00 now on 4 piece maple grouping. The Village Square Collection. Double dresser, framed plate glass mirror, roomy chest, and open panel bed with footboard. All 4 pieces now at one low, low price.

Save *197.50 On 4 Piece Sheffield AAanor Group.

Large 54 Inch Double Dresser, Upright Mirror, Low Poster Headboard and Chest. ,

Now All 4 Pieces Only

. Special Purchase At Huge Savings. Save $119.95 A Set. . This Tremendous Bedding Value Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg. Folks Are Taller Nowadays-So They Should Sleep Longer! Give Yourself The Royal Treatment.

THE SERTA POSTURE CAPRI QUEEN SIZE SET

Lowest price under the sun!

20 Percent More Sleep Aom in A New Queen Size Set. Width Plus Added Length.

WROUGHT IRON

6-Pc. Patio Umbrella Ensemble

Compare at $150.00 and more. Now, all 6 pieces at one low, low price. 36 inch mesh table, 4 padded seat chairs and colorful umbrella.

Per Set

LIST PRICE $399.95

SAVE OVER $175.00

THE SERTA POSTURE

CAPRI KIHG SIZE SET

3 Pc. Set

This roomy 74" x 60" Kin# tiie set is sturdily designed with hundreds stMl coils; topped by layers of cotton felt and foam, quilfed to the handsome ticking for deepest comfort. Firm comfortable sleep for many years to come. Beautiful matched print cover. This tremendous value exclusive at Bostlc-Sugg I

FOX DE LUXE FROZEN

Pizza

Cheese

Hamburger

Pepperoni

Sausage Your Choice

13V2 Oz. Pkg.

68^

A&P

SUPER

BUY

GREAT BUYI

W ANN PAGE

Grape or Apple

Jelly

2 88^

Embers

Charcoal 95^

BLUE BIRO WHITE r

Paper Plates

WDri

Paper Towels 2 88*

'83'

A&P

SUPER

BUY

BIG VALUE!

RED RIPE

y ANN PAGE

Ibmato

Ketchup

3 -

A&P

SUPER

BUY

BIG VALUE!

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

White

Bread

3$1

IV2 Lb.^ [ Loaves

A&P

SUPER

BUY

BUY 3 SAVE 41e THISWEEKI

A&P

Chunk Light

Ina

2 6%0z.

Cans

Watermelons

Half

9^rCcom

^mn Juice

Ears

69*

47*

Bottles

FUNHOA

Fresh Limes

FREIN

Blueberries

C. ggc

Bag

Pint

Basket

69*

A&P

SUPER

BUY

BIG VALUEI

MAINE RUSSET

Potaitoes

10~98^

A&P

SUPER

BUY

r Super-Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

Boneless

Chuck

Roast

Lb.

3 b Ct.

in'?*!

^luiEPARKERHAM^

HotDogRolls w

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE JANE PARKER FRESH CRISP

A&P

SUPER

BUY

BUY 3 SAVE 41* THIS WEEK

Merico Texas Style

Butter Flavor Dinner Biscuits

3 ss

A&P

SUPER

BUY

Frozen

Pie Shells

2 2ct. OQC

Pkgs. 00

Thank You Brand

Cherry Pie

niling

20 Oz. Can

MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER

YELLOW WHITE > OEVILS FOOO

Potato Chips

69'

68^

Jiffy Mixes & Frosbngs

9 Ox. Pkg-

Cake Mixes

m Oz. Mix

FrosBngs fudge ^white

FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 8 OZ. PKG.

Your ^

Choice

3 '98'

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THf^QUGH SATUROAY. JUNE 7 A1

GREENVILLE

IR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE T(

CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES

FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN

USOA INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

KRAFTMeat Entrees I BoixO-Chicken

Macaroni CHEESE Dinner 2

7V4 Oz. Pkgs.

A&P

Fancy Cut Green Beans 4

Your Choice

Man Size Beef Patties

Char-Broiled Beef Patties

Turkey Croquettes

Sliced Turkey Salisbury Steak

2^88^

Each Box Contains:

3 Necks 3 Wings

3 Leg Quarters

3 Breast Quarters

3 Giblet Packs

Lb.

^ASPVACPACAUIKATOR

"Surai-MaNr sham fb maw web

A&PAppleJuice 39*

^JSnRX^BSocolairTflilplM^eraSrMnSanllS^^^^^^

PrincessCreme cooUes '59^

Keebler

VanillaWafers

12 Oz. Pkg.

All Beef Franks

MCKORV nr. FAMN VAC MC lUCEO

Country Style Ham

tum-wsHr' Tnoei '

Sliced Calves Liver Sun Bright Sliced Bacon

niFEIHMHr'

Freshly Ground Chuck

12 Oz.Yosr Pkg.CholC8

12 Oz. Pkg.

Ik.

3Lb. sr Mere Lb.

Cubed Steaks

"SUFEN-IMHr' aWUM m FRESH

Pork Chops

AAF AU M AU MEAT

Sliced Bologna

CATS JOMrS

Frozen Fish Sticks '

HANCOCU M VmSNM FAAH SRANBS

Va Country Ham Sliced

Lb.

CsiablaMiM Pack Lb.

Lb.

I A&P COUPONi

A MIPERS HENO, MGN SI MAZNJAN reFTEES

BOClock ICoffe

IWHbTMs

CiMSfl 1*Lb. eOOOTHWUT.,MM7_

UMIT ONE

iNFAMIL'

1-ib.

103

RESUUUI OMP afCTM FBW

Maxwell House Coffee

MAXWBX HOUSE

Instant Coffee

IMANUFACTURERS COUPON

^rtooTtrated

CONCENTRATED

UQUID

FULL CASE ONLY!

A&P

SPRAY DEODORANT

Dulany Frozen

Broccoli Spears

Tiny Green Limas

Cut Okra

Your Qi0Oz.$^ Choice Pkgs. I

8c OFF LASa ON

I A&P COUPONi

A tUFEM HMD. mCH M tIMZIUAa COFFEES

scraock Coffee

Your

Choice,

13 Oz.1 Cant

Ivoiy Liquid 39

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

IWHbTMs,,^ Cosgon 3kLb. YssPsy Bai

BSOB THRU SAT.. JUNE 7

lUMITONEj

Each of these advertised items is required Ito be readily available for sale at or below Ithe advertised price in each A&P store, jexcept os specifically noted in this od.

A&P

ANTIPERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT

14 Oz. $p9

ZSc OFF LABEL ON

Cold Power

Can

Laundry

Detergent $1M Dniv "tfl *

Pay Only

0KM3CP

Johnsons

BabyOH W

WttfeTMsCSSMS

Yss Psy o3y

yooK

asoi Tbreagb Sslarisy. Jmm 7 st MP

H3CC UNIT ONE KMaPC

A&P coupon;

A&P 100% ColombfaB Vacaum

Coffee

l-Lh.

Can

WMbTMt Coapss Yss Psy

8000 THRU SATUItOAY. JUNE 7 AT AtP

3Q UNIT ONE rmrmrwhn

12808 EAST 10TH STREET

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. June 4. 1OT5

Britons Cool To European Unity Talk

By RICHARD C. IXINGWORTH

BRUSSELS (UPI) Even if Britain stays in the Commcm Market, it will still shy away from European unity.

This warning hy one of the pro-Europeans in the British government, Minister of State Roy Hattersley, jibes with caveats by British and other diplomats in Brussels against rOsy assumptions that the British referendum will end Europes problems with London.

Ev^n British politicians who favor continued British mem-foer^p in the Common Market generally oppose anything resembling a United States of Europe.

Bitterness generated by the referendum campaign is not expected to make Britons more Europe-minded, whatever the outcome.

The national referendum June 5 will decide whether Britain, which joined the Common Market two years ago, stays in or gets out. Most public opinion polls indicate a pro-Common Market vote.

Hattorsley, in Brussels for a recent Common Market meeting, was asked whether the Labor party government will be ready to fwge ahead toward Eurc^an union once the referendum is (wit of the way.

The prospects of European union are very remote, said Hattersley, who has split with some other Labor party ministers in his enthusiasm for the Common Market. And its not the policy of the British government to [nromote it.

As for the more immediate goal of economic and monetary union, he passed that off as having the same status as total and complete disarmamentin other words, a pipe dream.

Coming from a relatively pro-European British politician, this was a splash of cold water. But it should not have been a surprise.

For years the French veto on British membership in the Common Market overshadowed the reluctance of many Britons to join Europe.

The decision by the previous Conservative party government to enter the Common Market in 1973 stirred a major political storm.

The Conservatives themsdves had no intention of submerging queen and parliament in some all-European federation. Once in, they blocked new projects and moves toward European unity with such persistence that Europeans began calling them the new Frich.

In some cases, the British played rough. 'They alienated all their partners by trying, unsuccessfully, to veto benefits for Luxembourg.

For all that, the other eight nations were sorry to see Conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath go and Labor party Prime Minister Harold Wilson come to power.

This was because Wilsons LalxM* Party had promised to submit the membership question to a national referendum. The other eight felt that the Common Market could not prosper in the long run if Britain, no matter how recalcitrant, stayed out.

First, Wilson demanded that the terms of British membership be ren^otiated. This was done, grudgingly, over the past year, although most Common Market officials in London feel what Britain gained was too little to justify the trouble it took.

During the year of renegotiation, all other Common Market business came to a halt. Since the crisis came in a year of worldwide economic crisis, the Europeans found themselves powerless to take joint action to protect themselves. Some Common Market officials charge privately that by forcing the Market to fiddle while Europe burned, Britain may have doomed it as a dynamic bloc.

Technically, it is the result of the negotiations that will be voted on in the referendum. Wilson has recommended a yes vote.

Halfway through the renegotiation it became clear that Wilson and most other British government leaders wanted Britain to stay in. From that momrat, the renegotiation largely became a charade aimed at giving Wilson ammunition to argue for a yes.

TWO CLASSES UTRECHT (UPI) - The Netherlands Railways have decided to maintain the two-classes system for the time being. However, first-class passengers will get a little less leg room than they used to have.

(^YOU SAVE $9.84 >

WITHOUT CLIPPING COK3POHS

CHECK OUR 8AVINQ8 ON JU8T10 ADVERTI8EDITEM8I

ITEM SAVINGS

% GAL. PEACH ICE CREAM .22

3-LB. CAN SHORTENING .88

QT. JAR KRAFT'S MAYONNAISE .62

1-LB. CAN COFFEE .42

3 LOAVES BUTTERMILK BREAD .70

6 CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS DRINKS 12 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES .72

11 LB. SIRLOIN TIP $3.82

5 LB. ROUND ROAST $1.80

6 LB. TURKEY BREAST $1.32

TOTAL SAVINGS

$8.84

IF YOU CAN 8AVE THI8 MUCH ON JU8T10 BA8IC ITEMS THINK OF WHAT YOU WIU 8AVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD ORDER!

W9 NWCOM

natmim

SHOPPIM

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO

LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT..

JUNE7TH

PURE

VEGETABLE WESSON OIL

IS' 77c

TROPICAL'

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

'ist 77c

BLUE BAY

TUNA

K-02.

CANS

77c

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR SLICED

POTATOES

WHITE

a ie^02. *1 CANS

77c

THRIFTY MAID CUT

GREEN BEANS

ie-02.

CANS

77c

THRIFTY MAID DRIED

PINTO BEANS

2-LB.

BAG

77c

THRIFTY MAID LARGE OR

SMALL PEAS

1S-0Z.

CANS

77c

FAB

DETERGENT

49-02.

BOX

97c

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS LARGE DOZ. 53c MEDIUM 2 DOZ.

88c

OIXI|AgUNgETTTRB^^

HAMBURGER OR

HOT DOG BUNS RAISIN BREAD .PECAN TWIRLS

3 PKQS.$1.00

1B-02. __ LOAF 59c

2 PK^. 88c

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED 4% -OZ. JAR

JUNIOR .7%-02. JAR

15c

GERBER'S

10c 16c

STRAINED 4M-02. JAR

JUNIOR 7M-02. JAR

DIXIE DARLING

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 4 iiS 77c

BAYER'S

^ASPIRIN 5^3 67c

PHILLiP'S m MILK OF MAGNESIA [WJ

37c (REG. OR MINT ^^ib

DIXIE THRIFTY FRIED

AMIEL 0 CHICKEN AP AA 7 BREASTB. 7 LEGS ft 7 THIGHS EA. vO.SS

PLATE LUNCH MZ. BEEF STEW OR t-OZ.

TURBOT FISH WITH 2 VEOS. a<i 4 A ROLL OR HUSHPUPPY EA.9l.19

BONELESS. FUUY COOKED

BAKED HAMS lb $1.99

MACARONI OR

POTATO SALAD l. 59c

2-OZ. CHOPPED B. B. a ON BUN OR HOT 0008

WITH MUSTARD. CHILI B CATSUP 3 FOR $1 .00

IMPORTED BUCEO O'* *c

COOKED HAM lb $1.99

FRESH BAKED

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Has 5,000 Troops In Mini-Army

By MAXWELL A. FARRELL PITTSBURGH (UPI) Jim Merk commanda one of the largest mini armies in the world.

Regiments of Prussian, Russian, French, Hungarian, English, Scottish, Polish, Austrian and Dutch soldiers are at his fingertips.

All are garrisoned in a second-floor den of his suburban Pittsburgh home.

Merk collects military miniatures not toy soldiers. He started his hobby at the age of nine about 40 years ago. He paints the 15 to 54 millimeter (one quarter inch to seven eighths inch) figures by hand.

The hobby for collecting military miniatures mushroomed only within the past 10 years in the United States, Merk says.

His collection contains dating figures from 18th and 19th EUROPEAN ARMIES, the heyday of colorful uniforms for officers as well as enlisted men.

In one comer of the room are members of famous Russian regiments attired in uniforms of the czarist era of 1840.

Soldiers of the Scottish Argyle Regiment, which acquitted itself valiantly in the Crimean War of the middle 1850s, occupy another comer.

On a shelf above the work bench where Merk paints his figures, stand members of Frederick the Greats Grenadier Regiment and members of the Maison du Roi the french kings household troops.

All the tiny soldiers are housed in drawers and on shelves in Merks den and all of them are protected by glass covers.

Merk estimates that he has about 5,000 figures.

I dont consider it a large collection, he says.

A 15 millimeter figure is smaller than a thimble. And Merk hand paints these figures down to the last stripe and button.

The painting requires a fine eye and a steady hand. Merk has both.

He said at one time he used a magnifying glass to do some of his painting but now uses only the naked eye.

I made most of my 15 millimeter figures. This requires making the molds and then casting them in a lead and tin alloy.

I can paint about three or four of them on a production-line basis during an evening. The larger figures take a lot more time.

The larger figures are 20 and 30 millimeters high. Most of his figures fall into this category.

He uses fine sable brushes and oil paints.

Most of the time consumed, in painting is waiting for one color to dry before applying the next color, Jim says.

The uniforms of the figures are authentically painted from illustrations.

Merk, manager of a book store near the University of Pittsburgh, says unpainted figures start at about $3. Painted figures are more expensive.

Merk says England was the major siqiplier of miniatures, with France second.

It is difficult for manufacturers to find qualified persons to paint the figures, and labor costs are becoming almost prohibitive, Merk said.

He said in recent years more firms in the United States are turning out the miniatures.

Merks collection is heavy with figures of the Seven Years War between France and England (French and Indian War in America) in the mid-18th century.

Of all his soldiers, Merk expresses a special fondness for a figure of the Duke of C^berland riding in a carriage escorted by 18th century British Dragoons.

SERIOUS MUSIC AIDED NEW YORK (AP) To help make serious music by living American composers m(Nre widely available through recordings and [n*inted scores, the Ford Foundation has announced a second recording-publication program. A total $400,000 has been allocated for it over the next three years.

The foundation will contract with record companies to provide up to $15,000 po' LP fr the cost of musical talent during recording time. The record companies will pay technical, production, advertising and distribution costs of the reoNrdings and pidilithers wUl pay for printing and marketing the. scores of the recorded works.

U-TW Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle, N.C.Weda^v. Jaae 4. 1^5

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BEE COOLGeorge Schwartt, of Olympia, Wash., advteee anyone trying to pull a stunt like this to trap a queen bee in a bee cage, tape the cage to the chin and then wait, repeating over and oven Bees do not sting when they are swarming, (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Joshua James disposed of the following cases at the May 12 and May 19 terms of Superior Court in Pitt County.

irvIn Mathew Barber, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the influence and posessing tax paid whiskey with seal broken, pled guilty to driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of STOO and costs and surrender drivers licertse for 12 months and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Thomas Barfield, Ayden, driving while license suspended, pled guilty to no operators license, pay costs.

Joel Henry Bowkley Jr., Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny (six counts) four years jail; breaking, entering and larceny (five counts) three to five years prison, suspended, placed on probation for five years.

William J. Brown II, Bethel, interfering with public officer and resisting arresst, motion to quash allowed.

Joe Bullins Jr., Grifton, driving while license revoked, pled guilty tp careless and reckless driving, pay S100 and costs.

Ronnie Callahan, Ford St. and Fairfax Ave., common law robbery, not guilty.

Linwood Ronald Cannon, Route 2, Greenville, breaking into coin operated maching and larceny two years jail, suspended on payment of SKX) and costs.

Ernest Junior Carmon, breaking, entering and larceny and breaking into coin operated machine, nol pros.

(Xxiald Earl Chapman, Route 2, Ayden, shooting into occupied dwelling, nol pros.

James Michael Dunn, Ayden, speeding and driving while license revoked, six months iail; possession with intent to sell marijuana, nol pros; sale and delivery of marijuana, five years jail.

Walter Robin Eastwood, Route 5, Greenville, stop sign violation and driving without headlamps, pay $75 and costs.

Joe Louis Edwards, Ayden, public drunk, nol pros.

Joe Louis Edwards, Ayden, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Lee Fornes Sr., Route 1, Winterville, crime against nature (two counts, nol pros; incest, eight to ten years jail; incest, 15 years jail.

Barry Griffin Gaskins, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Richard Lee Grant, Farmville, driving under the influence, 60 days

Swallows Return To Novato, Too

NOVATO, Calif. (AP) Capistrano isnt the only area on the Pacific Coast to which the swallows return for their annual summer sojourn on the same date each year.

Its been going on here for years, says Bea Clark and she reported seeing the first swallow of the season a few hours after the much publicized arrival in San Juan Capistrano. By mid afternoon, she said many more followed.

jail suspenaea on payment of $200 and costs.

Annie Ruth Green, Farmville, murder, nol pros.

Grover Jed Hardee, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 1505 Dickinson Ave., attempt to break and enter, nol pros.

William Earl Holland, Route 1, Elm City, larceny, 18 months to two years jail.

Mary Howard, Route 1, Grimesland, forgery and uttering, (11 counts), three to four years jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs.

William Lester Johnson, 103 Kenilworth Rd., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Edward Langley, Arlington, Va., ck-iving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

Melbourne Dail Lewis, Pineview Trailer Pk., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and surrender drivers license and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Willie Lewis Jr., Petersburg, Va., larceny, nol pros; larceny, six months jail. ,,

Carolyn Nelson, 106 Greenfield Blvd., resisting arrest, motion to quash allowed.

John Marshall Owens, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the in-flurence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James Lewis Perry, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, 18 to 24 months jail.

John Pitt, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Henry Lee Pratt Jr., Route 2, Robersonville, armed robbery, pled guilty to common law robbery, 10 years jail.

William Anthony Santos, Plymouth, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Michael E. Sheppard, no address, robbery, three to five years jail.

David Lee Taylor, Route 1, Van-ceboro, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Hezekiah Thomas, Route 1, Grimesland, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and $15 per week for support.

Stephen Craig Tucker, Ayden, shoplifting, breaking, entering and larceny, (six counts) five years jail; breaking, entering and larceny (seven counts), three to five years jail, suspended, probation for five years.

Donald White, 1508 Allen St., worthless check (21 counts), two to three years jail, suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for three years.

Lindsley Earl Brown, Route 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Earnest Jr. Carmon, Winterville, larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for five years.

Billy Steinbeck, 509 Perkins St., assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution.

Roger Earl Clemons, 1111 Douglas Ave., breaking and entering, laraceny, 18 months to two years jail.

James Arthur Winstead, Route 1, Greenville, larceny, two to three years jail.

Harold Payne Wiseman, conspiracy, seven to 10 years jail; murder, case dismissed.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.r.~Weiliieaav. Jane 4. itfTS2S

NOT INTERESTED Duchess, a 20h-pound Hon, gives a big yawn as she sits beside her owner. Phil Engelauf, during lecture at Pasadena Cal-Tech. Engelauf. at right, brought his 15-month-oid pet with him from his Riverside, Calif, home. (AP WIrephoto)

20 MIUJON

GREENBAX STAMPS

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since May 1:

Carl Patrick Pitt, Farmville, and Ella Lois Barnes, Rt. 2, Farmville; William Stephen Bright, Wrightsville Beach, and Dava Joan Stokes, Ayden;

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Larry James Ragland and Ethel Beaman Allen, both of Raleigh; James David Drake and Lillie Mae Floyd, both of Greenville;

Joseph Harvey Baggett, Greenville, and Lillian Eloise Gray, Rt. 7, Greenville; Richard Fraser Moran, Virginia Beach, Va., and Brenda Ann Edwards, Greenville;

Randolph Bridges, Rt. 1, Tarboro, and Claretha Purvis, Rt. 1, Oak City; William Edward Brinson and Helen Worth Merrill, both of Greenville;

John David Duffus and Anne Hinton Stott, both of Greenville; Johnny Ray Letchworth, Murfreesboro, and Leslie Dickerman Thompson, Queens, N.Y.;

Harvey Edgar Nanney and Opal Moore Rakowski, both of Rt. 2, Chocowinity; Curtis Whitaker, Greenville, and Brenda Faye Little, Rt. 1, Farmville;

Dannie Leo Davenport and Angela Dale Britt, both of Greenville; Raymond Hyder Hardman and Deborah Joyce Owens, both of Raleigh;

Edward Staley Gary III, Greenville, and Helen Brown Harris, Farmville; Alton Ray Best and Pearlie Mae Wilson, both of Rt. 1, Bethel;

Richard Dean Edmundson, Greenville, and Barbara Jean Ormond, Rt. 1, Winterville; William Ross Potter and Faye Elaine Hightower, both of Greenville;

James Lorance Williams, Boston, Va., and Kathy Elaine Price, Greenville; Charlie Hugee Jr. and Magnolia Staton, both of Greenville;

Phillip Earl Kelly and Linda Faye Burnette, both of Greenville; Noel Morris Harris III and Martha Carolyn Branch, both of Chapel Hill;

Charles Craig Baugher and Patricia Gay Dean, both of Elkton, Va.; William Earl Hardison, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Glenda Donnell Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville;

Charles Ray Jones and Linda Carol Saulter, both of Greenville; Stonewall Garfield, Robersonville, and Arthalia Cannon, Rt. 1, Winterville;

Jack Lee Harris and Mary Alice Whitaker, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; Andy Chukwuma Adiele Jr., Nigeria, and Jewel Devonne Burge, Greenville;

Earl ainton Lewis Jr. and Debra Sue Pollard, both of Rt. 6, Greenville; Robert Richard Riggs, Greiville, and Glenda

Diane Arnold,

Grimesland;

Clifton Coward Sr., Grifton, and Bertha Mae Westmoreland, Greenville; Gene Carroll Bryson, Rutherfordton, and Sandra Lee Hardy, Rt. 1, Robersonville;

Marvin Joseph Gaskins and Sarah Ellen Clark, both of Grimesland; James Gregory Moeschl, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Linda Carol Newton, Greenville;

Chevois Johnson Moore Jr., Rocky Mount and Agnes Barnes Whichard, Greenville; Truman W. Haddock, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Annie Ruth Barwick, Winterville;

Michael Lee Ebel, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Karen Mills Sinclair, Greenville; David Franklin Swink, Greenville, and Ginger Sue Avery, Clovis, N.M.;

John Franklin Buck and Mary Frances Buck, both of Van-ceboro; Jesse Lee Jones and Brenda Faye Cooper, both of Rt.

1, Grimesland;

Ernest Carol Smith and Ora Mae Filmore, both of Greenville; Lonnie Jones Jr., Fountain, and Mary Magedelene Ramsey, Ahoskie;

Roy Edward Stancill Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, and Nancy Rae Edwards, Rt. 5, Greenville; Bernard Jerome Perkins, Washington, and Patricia Ann Bazemore, Windsor;

Hart Turner Wiggins, Rt. 3, Elm City, and Kathy Anne Harris, Greenville; Leo Paul Franke and Joyce Ann Edwards, both of Greenville ;

Johnny Jasper Hardy Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, and Alice Marilla Godley, Rt. 1, Stokes; Allen Oliver Spain, Rt. 6, Greenville, Donna Marie Holder, Rt. 4, Greenville;

Richard Reece Nutter, Selman, Okla., and Alice Victoria Bachlotte, Rt. 1, Ayden; William Edward Waters, Greenville, and Kathy Faye Brame, Rt. 1, Grimesland;

David Uriah Barton Jr. and Lillian Jane Me Andrew, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; Thomas Lee Jenkins, Rocky Mount, and Cynthia Anne Jordan, Greenville;

Bruce Alan Ciske, Alexandria, Va., and Mary Ellen Des jarais, Greenville; Steven Elijah Whitehurst; Winterville, and Wendy Charlene Wilkins, Rt. 1, Winterville;

Wesley Jones Moore, Ayden, and Elaine Ashworth Curry, Greenville; Tony Blake Manning, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Connie Jo Phillips, Snow Hill;

Claude Buford King Jr., Lubbock, Tex., and Carolyn Faye Chapman, Rt. 6, Greenville; Thomas Carlton Elks Jr. and Stephanie Ann Sawyer, both of Greenville;

Donald Nixon Russell, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Maybelie Edwards Whitehurst, Rt. 5, Greenville; Bart Parkinson Burrows, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Carolyn Anne Smith, Greenville.

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How Tar Heel Represenfatives And Senrdors Voted

By ROLL CA LL REPORT

WASHINGTONHeres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days immediately preceding the current recess. The recess began at the close of business May 22 and will end on June 2.

House

RECESSVoted, 233 for and 99 against, to begin a ten-day recess spanning the Memorial Day holiday.

Although there was no floor debate on the resolution (S Con Res 42), supporters generally felt that the recess was deserved, that the House has been productive this year, and that members need the opportunity to check the pulse of their constituencies.

Opponents generally felt that the House, which already had two ten-day recesses during 1975, and which has additional time off scheduled (including all (rf August), should stay on the job in Washington.

Many of the members had already departed Capitol Hill when the vote was taken at about 3 p.m. on May 22.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Richai^on Preyer (D-6), W G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

Reps. Stephen Neal (D-5) and

Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

BENEFITSRejected, 148 for and 262 against, an amendment to block increases in personal office funds and other benefits for each of the 435 House

Recession Sent Readers Back Into Library

members. TTie amendment was proposed to HR 6950, a legislative appropriations bill covering July 1, 1975 throu^ Sept. 30, 1976.

At issue was Administration Committee acticm to increase each members annual staff payroU allowance from $204,720 to $227,270, permit a maximum of 18 rath^ than 16 employes per member, increase from 18 to 28 the number of free trips home per member per year, earmark public funding fw the first time of comtituent news-letters and raise the telephone allowance for each member.

Failure of the amemdment meant that the increases will take effect.

Supporters of the amendment said the House should economize

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -In the opinion of San Rafael librarian Vivian Smith, Marin County residents are taking out library books in greater numbers this year, prompted in part by hard times and the high cost of buying books.

In the month of February this year circulation for the Marin County library and all its branches reached 68,231, compared with 60,915 for the same period in 1974. _ . x

Some of the increase can be ClTiplOyiTIOnt Up attributed to the fact that

and objected to the need for some or all of the increases. Many supporters objected that the increases apjwoved by the Administration Committee would have taken effect automatically without a recorded vote hoi this amendment not been introduced.

Opponents said the increases were needed to help members meet their responsibilities, and they noted that the increasesd benefits were optional and mot forced on members. Citing the economy argument. Rep. John Seiberling (D-Ohio) said, I did not notice a great many of the people who are pleading for this minor economy today voting

with us yesterday in our efforts to cut billions of dollars of unnecessary expises out of the bill for military procurement."

Fountain, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted nay. BENEFITS-Rejected, 152 for and 259 against, an amendment that sought to change House rules so as to require action by the full body on proposed increases in staff payroll outlays, members travel allowances and other emoluments and allowances.

Record votes by the membership are now possible

(above) but not mandatory on increases approved by the Administration Committee.

Rep.RobortBauman (R-Md.), the sponsor, said the main question was why the entire House should not consider these matters individually themselves and accept full responsibility for any increases.

One opponent. Administration Chairman Wayne Hays (D-Ohk)), said his committee is responsible in its deliberations and that the days previous vote (above) in favor of increases was a vote of confidence in the committee,

Martin, Broyhill and Taylor

Henderson, Rose and

voted yea.'

Jones, Fountain,

Andrews, Preyer,

Hefner voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

Senate

RAIL REPAIRSRejected, 16 fOT and 46 against, a measure to cut $700 millicnv-as the House had requestedfrcnn the conference report on a supplemental appropriaticms bill (HR 5899). The funds would be used to repair some of the nations rail beds.

The Senates refusal to recede in accordance witif the Houses wish makes necessary another conference with the House; both chambers agreed

on the remainder of HR 5899s conference report. The one point of disagreement, however, means that the $14 billion emergency measure, appropriating funds for many federal programs and agencies through June 30, cannot be enacted until after (Congress returns to work on June 2.

Su{^rters said it was crucial to pass the money bill before adjourning for Memorial Day. Opponents were unwilling to drop the rail bed fimding solely because of the approaching recess.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.

Islanders See

people cant afford outside entertainment, the librarian noted. The cost of a book, about $9, is a factor. I am sure the recession has something to do with it.

She reported that more people are taking out books on careers, do-it-youi^elf projects, vegetable gardening and more books on the creative use of leisure time books on music, arts and crafts.

TORTOLA, B.V.I. (AP) -The total population of this group of 30-odd tiny British islands in the Caribbean is only 10,000. Its government Labor Department has just released the results of a survey showing an employment increase for the past year of 14 per cent over the year before.

The total labor force, including self-employed persons, was estimated at very roundly 3,300 2,200 males and 1,100 females.

'The construction industry alone accounted for a 28 per cent increase, with the tourist industry second, up 17 per cent. Tourism is the largest employing sector, with 347 males and 225 females. According to Ralph G. ONeal, chairman of the BVI Tourist Board here, tourism in the last five years has increased 15-20 per cent annually.

Sifting Ground Under Building

Checkmate customers get flQOOO Accidental Death Insuraime

SOMETHING TO FALL BACK ON-A sign on a fence around a bank construction site in Savannah, Ga., underwrites a sense of security for workmen suspended high on the scaffolding on the side of the project It refers to a service of the bank, reading Checkmate customers get 110,000 Accidental Death Insurance. (AP Wirephoto)

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -Archaeologists are sifting through the ground beneath the floor of New Mexicos first state capitol, the Palace of the Governors, for relics of the past.

The 365-year-old structure on Santa Fes plaza is believed to be the oldest government building in the United States. It served as a capitol for New Mexico when the state was under the rule of Spanish, Mexican and United States governments.

The archaelogical dig began last spring and resumed in April. When the work is completed, the portions of the building involved in the excavation will be remodeled and used for museum display.

Great Britain is not larger than Minnesota, but 15 times as many people live there.

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HORSE -D06-RABBIT-CAIF

SAVE BIG BY BUYING MORE KIR LESS

Were bringing in a trailer crammed full of fresh, high quality FCX specialty feeds direct from our mills. Here^s your chance to stock up at bargain prices while the supply lasts. Look for the decorated trailer at the listed location Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this vmek. Now would be a fine time to buy smart and get any or all of these nutritionally balanced specialty feeds in quantity the more you buy, the more you save.

DOG FOOD

RED RANGER MEAL

READY RATION GOLDEN CHOICE NUGGETS CHUNKS

*15

*95

50-Lb. Bag

HORSE FEED

SILVER

STIRRUP

*95

50-Lb. Bag

EABfilLiEEII

STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-5

FCX RADDIT MAKER

*75

(f^ Pin FCX SERVICE

FARM&GARDEN

Cor. Liae t Chestait Sts. firseavilli Tel. 7S8-3173

3 50-Lb. Bag *1.95. . . .25-Lb. Bag

FARMVILLE FCX SERVICE

Se. FielEs St. Ext.

FAMIVIUE 7il. 753-3492

Save 15*^ on the ncM^kitclien convenience.

Kleenex Casuals tissues.

Save ISjzi on three boxes of Kleenex* Casuals^ in the handy sage and ivy designs. The special size and shape lets them fit into any little nook. So they're always standing ready for unexpected sniffles, sneezes or spills.

These perky little boxes of 100 full-size tissues come in gold, blue, or green. Put one out, or spread ail three around the kitchen for real convenience.

It's an offer that really makes sense for the kitchen, from America's favorite softie.

TISSUES

STORE COUPON

0*alr: For

prompt poymont, tond thi* coupon to: Kimborly

Kleenex * Casuals

tissues.

Clark Corpo ration. Bo. 2,

Clinton, Iowa 52734. For aach coupon you accapt at our agant. wa will pay you faca yalua plus St tiandlin, charga. providad you and your cuatomar hava compilad with Uv. tarmt of this coupon. Any othar UM con-atitutaa fraud, fnvoieat showing purchaaa of autficlont itock to covtr all coupona aubmiltad mutt ba ahown upon raquott. Limit: on# coupon par thraa packagta. Void whara prohibitad or ro-itrictad. Your cuatomar muat

Say any aalaa ta. involvad. ood oiuy in U.S.A. Cash valua: l/20th at It. Thia coupon good only on Klaana. Caau-ala facial tiatuaa. OFFER EXPIRES Sapt. 30..

1975. NCH 123

Klaana. and Ctauala ara tradamarka tor lina

~W~e

produca of Kimbarty-Clark Corporation.

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:Q0A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

MnHdl

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 5, 6 & 7

Qiaitity Rislits Rsservsd-NoRe Soli To Dealers Wo DIaily Accept Fooi Stanps

& NEW BERN HIGHWAY

.PEiUSGRIN PROJECT- Dr. Tom J. Cade, an .'mlthologtet from Cornell University, displays f tOree peregrin falcons similar to those which will Clp used in a project to restock the Upper rChesapeake Bay with the endangered species, ^ur small nestlings like those in the foreground '^1 be taken Tuesday to Edgewood Arsenal

V-

V.*

where they will be placed in nests for the summer. At the end three mrniths, scientists hope the birds will look like the falcon on Cades globed hand and will adapt to their new environment. The project is the first of its kind in the nation. (AP Wirephoto)

TENDER WESTERN BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROAST

Lb.

$-|59

FIRST CUT LB.

CENTER CUT LB. 79

FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT

FRANKS

12 01. Pkg.

SMITHFIELD, ALL BEEF

FRANKS

Lb.

Pkg.

liong Kong Fishermen live In Boat Village'

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CAROLINA'S PRIDE

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONG KONG (UPI) - An aging couple crouch over a pot of soup in a small Chinese junk, crowded with chairs, pots, sleeping mats and the tools of the fishermens trade.

Nearby ih an ornate floating restaurant, packed with tourists fcesh from sampan rides and loaded with souvenirs, chattering about the local color. Across the street rise huge government housing projects that have lured many boat dwellers from tltoir cramped lives on the water into more spacious flats on land.

But for the elderly man, his wife and their thousands of poor neighbors constituting Hong Kongs floating population, the sea is their life. Aberdeen, one of the British

hers of the fishing families to attend school.

Ten years ago truancy was a big problem, with youngsters working on their parents crafts for days at a time. Now, Ng said, mechanization allows adult members of the family to manage the boat in one-day trips that brings it home to waiting youngsters.

On a visit to the large junk of the Ming family, I found tanks filled with a vast array of fish.

While the mother was busy in the large back room that served us kitchen, dining room and sleeping quarters for her nine children, the father proudly sorted through the fish on the front deck.

Hieir son Leung, 18, speaking adequate English learned in high school, pointed to his

Colonys oldest settlments, is younger brothers and sisters,

picturesque Ashing village of about 25,000 fiE^ermen and 4,000 vessels, ranging from tiny . junks to large craft specially designed to accommodate huge families and also equipped with tanks to bring hundreds of live fish back to shore.

The the ways of the ocean, her currents, drifts and the locaton of the best fish have been passed on from father to son for generations for iou-sands of years.

Nicholas Ng, the city District Officer whose ji^isdiction includes Aberdeen|/said, It is inevitable that Aberdeen will change. He added nostalgically, I cannot foresee a time when the fishing population will -disappear or that there wont , le some vd choose to live on Ihe sea.

The floating population in Aberdeen has fallen off considerably over the years, Ng said, citing the tendency to settle ashore and seek factory jobs. The streets of Aberdeen are filled with shops, many run by former fishermen who have given up on the sea.

But despite the fishermens poor income, Ng said, there is no great rush to totally abandon the boats for the towering cement apartments.

A typical income for a family of six runs about $200 a month, but their roots run deep, Ng said. Theirs is a sense of belonging, of tradition.

Ng said Aberdeen dates back to civil wars in China centuries ago.

People Aed, and when they came here many former farmers and fishermen saw the advantages of Hong Kong harbor and immediately took to the sea.

The loss of some fishermen to land-based industries has not cut down on productivity because of the introduction of modem techniques, Ng said.

During the past 10 years, the value of fish sold through Hong Kongs Fi^ Marketing Organization increased from $11.7 miUion in 1964 to $40 miUion in 1973, he said.

Craft that previously used fishing gear made from natural Abers have turned to rot-resistant synthetic fiber nets, lines and copes, many almost invisible in water. Diesel engines have replaced the sails that once marked almost every Ashing boat.

Freeing the boats from sail also freed the younger mem-

BLUE LAGOON IS LARGE AND DEEP PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica (AP) Active water spmrts fans will like the Blue Lagomi in Port Antonio. The Blue Lagoon is a large d^ hole (as deep as 180 feet in certain spots) ^^lere mineral water mixes with the Caribbean.

lounging on their bunks scurrying around the ship.

They all go to school, he said, but this life is exciting, and Ive decided to stick with it.

An older brother nodded enthusiastically as he helped his father get the vast catch ready for sale.

In the harbor there was the bustle of the closely berthed junks and the strong smell of Ash and sea.

This is the life for me, Leung said.

Ng said one very satisfying aspect of Aberdeen is the nearly total absence of crime.

These people living on their boats have known each other for decades^ he said. Fathers and grandparents knew other fathers und grandparents, who also clung to the sea.

Aberdeen is like a tremendous family, and there is no inclination to hurt a family member.

WHOLE PER LB.

FRYERS

43'

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

BONELESS STEW

Lb.

79*

FOODLAND FRESH I GRADE "A", WHITE, MED. SIZE

EGGS . 43

FROSTY MORN

BACON 1 u Pk(.

$-j19

RED

5 Lb. Bag

POTATOES

YOUR BEST BUY

IFROZEN FOOD VALUES

39'

OMNCE lUICE

DULANY SPEARS A ^41111

BROCCOLI 3 - * r

HUsl...

a saia all-mirpoK

haasalHiU ctoaaar that dw whBlB famll!i caa KB

BANQUET SUPPERS

Choose from Beef Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Sliced Turkey or Salisbury Steak.

2 s.

^ 18 Oz. Size Ready To Serve

^ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

FOODLARB FRESH. WRITE

BREAD

LONG LOAVES

For

NABISCO

GREEN MAGIC DOES AWAY WITH RUBBER GLOVES AND ANNOYING HARSH FUMES

Tired of cleaners that promise miracies, but instead give you eye-watering, nose-irritating fumes and hand-wrecking ingredients? Then, youre ready for Green Magic! Green Magics laboratory-tested formula cleans everything from baked-on oven grime to garden tools . . . safely! Gently! Effectively! Green Magics safe enough for even the kids to use. And, Green Magics gentle cleaning action eliminates the need for rubber gloves.

As it cleans, Green Magic lays down an invisible silicone shield that makes the job even easier the next time.

Try Green Magic on all those household cleaning jobs indoors and out.

ONE PRODUCT CLEANS ALL OF THESE SAFELY

GLASS COOKING WARE BARBECUE GRILLS COPPER BOTTOM PANS ELECTRIC RANGES GAS RANGES AUTO BUMPERS BATHTUBS

CHROME FURNITURE

OVENS BAKING DISHES ROTISSERIES PORCELAIN ENAMELWARE LAVATORIES SINKS

ALUMINUM WINDOWS

EXCELLENT HAND CLEANER No harsh fumes Non-toxic Safe "Easy on hands FREE CLEANING PAD FREE FILM OFFER

IH TO THE i^irroiwArrf mTliVa TctSS^ETHISoKS. to 0*T*IW PATMENT

^!r?ocu.<ON

TROPI-CAL-LO 64 Oz. Size

DRINK

Grape or Orange

MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACK

COFFEE

All Grinds 2-Lb. Can Only

$259

IWV

LEMBNS

200 Size Doz.

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 159**

un MAVOWIAISE guwi HI

CRISCO

OIL

INSTANT COFFEE

FUNNY FACE SUGAR SWEETENED

Drink Mix

DEL MONTE CHUNK LIGHT

24 Oz. Bottle

HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

POTATOES

16 Oz. Pkg

PILLSBURY READY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTINGS

16 Oz. Can

IMPERIAL WHIPPED

MARGARINE i u. bowi

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

CORN

CREAM OR WHOLE KERIKL

0 303 $100

U CANS I

10 Oz. Jar

$-|99

23 Oz. Makes sots.

$-|99|

FOODIMD

APPLE SAUCE

303 Cans

For

$-|oo

GIBOS

PORK & BEANS

No. 2V2 Can Only

RICELAND REGULAR

PILLSBURY'S BEST

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

LADY SCOTT 200-PK. FACIAL TISSUES OR

2 ROLL PK. TOILET

TISSUE

YOU CHOICE

3!f

5 Lb. Bag

5c OFF

CLOROX CALLoS ORIY

10c OFF SAVE MOREI

IVORY H su

LIQUID

SANI-FLUSH .<

RICE

12 Oz. Pkg.

FOR A

CHINESE DINNER

CHICKEN C4|6Ql

CHOW MEIH^Mn

CHOW MEIN

NOODLES or

SOY SAUCE S, 33''

10 OFFSAVE MORE

FAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE BOX

2>TIk Daily RefteclMr, Greenville. N.C.Weneeey, Jane 4, lf7S

A .Whole. -N.C.

Bogged In Singles At No Extra Charge

Va Pork Loin

7-9 Chops LB.

$ I 29

Wt Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

Edgemont Tenderized

nrEBiiiNls

INC.

SUPERMARKET

Morrill Priie'

Roand Steak

Fill Cit Ll>.

$]39

GROUND

:PRICES

Effective

Thirs., Friday, and Sat.

HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

Overton's Finest...

<->JOHN

MORRELL

Not Hamborger, But Pure Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More ^||

Morrell

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST . $ 1

Morrell Pride

WEINERS

12 Oz. Pkg.

69*

6V2 Oz. Can

Campbell's Chicken Noodle Or Chicken Rice Soup

10^4 Oz. Can

iO%Oz. Can .j Each

Wilson's Butter u

PORK CHOPS 1st Cut . 79^

. Pkg.

Yellow Only

18 Oz Box

16 Oz. . .cartOB of 8

Jif Peanut Butter

12 Oz. lar

3 Lb. Can

5 Lb. Bag

Oven Gold Bread

Each

39*

coiflty Medium Eggs

Peach Halves

Dei Monte 2Vt Size Can

Green Cabbage ll 10^

Maxwell House

Coffee

Yellow Squash

Miracle Whip Quart 99*

Golden Bananas

Giant Size Box

Ik:

Advertising Supplement To The GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE June 4,1975

CLARKS

Prices Effective Thursday June 5th Thru Saturday June 7th.

Neslea Iced Tea Mix

1.50

24 oz jar. Flavored with lemon and sugar.

Liadt 2 Please

Reyol Plus 6 6oH 0Ht Set

9.88

Includes 1 dozen golf balls plus mini chess set.

Limit 1 SotlHasue

5x4x4 PeMiipg Lawn Chair

Sturdy tubular aluminum with multi-colored 5 X 4 X 4 webbing,

LfaeHlPleeM

3.50

Reg. Price 4.99

Reg. .69 ea

15" X 26" Printed Terry Dish Towels

S-79

Dolly Madison White Cotton Pillow Cases

Lint free 6i absorbent snowy white cotton with colorful kitchen designs & fringe. Sorry He RaladMcks

Snowy-white, bleached, 100% cotton I muslin, type 130 count for longer wear. | Liaiit 4 PhDS..$ernrJ^

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised spieciols', you will receive a written order, "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

* (excluding clearance items)

WEST ENDSHpPPINGCENTERMEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY.

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

Brand

igg-j-jQ

strips

Pocket KJ

RRSTAID kit

Contains first aid cream, band-aids, Tylenol, adhesive bandages and pre-mositened towels.

LiMil 1 PImm

Wash 'n Dri Moist Toweletlos

WASIKS AM EnBSNIS wmwnwAiit S*AMTAWfL

WashnDn

UOtST aSPOSABU TOWtLCmS

188

BOX

140

Washes and refreshes without soap, water or towel.

^'^OPS BURN

esPECiAuLV

SUNBURN

IKTIC antiseptic SPW'JS Cuts, burns and

Un-Burn Aerosol Spray

40 Oz. Can

Anesthetic antiseptic spray for minor cuts, burns and abrasions. Sorry, No Rainchocks

Lewis lO oz. Salt Water Toffy or Peanut Butter Kisses

Your

Choke

495

Floor Douhio Buhhio Gum

40-pc. bag. With a free toy inside.

Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts

16oz. jar. LlMifXPlwiM

SAVE ON YEAR-ROUND KITCHEN CONVENIENCES!

Mr. Coffee II

24.97

Drip method is best for perfect tasting coffee everytime! Grounds stay in a no-mess filter for easy clean-up. 10-cup capacity. CB500

sbb

PnaCTOR-SILEX

^UHS'OIARV 0 SCM COPOATON

44H. Electric ke Cream Maher

10.99

Delicious home-made ice cream inside or out-of-doors. In bright avocado with white bridge and handle. No. FOOl A

Black or Whil* Knight Body Repair Kit

!l.66

PI.

Make auto body repairs quickly with this plastic body filler. Will not crack.

Fiberglass Repair Kit

Repairs holes, cracks and dents in metal, wood, plastic and fiberglass.

No. FRK-1

tSRg-I Soet Putty

77?

m. m uh%

Primer to glaze and use over any soldered or repaired metal surface. For small rust repairs.

13 oz Size Omega Spray Paint

Auto Rustproofing Kit

Complete kit of everything you'll need to protect your car from rust. No. ARK-1

8.88

Body & engine enamels, high-heat paints and vinyl sprays in popular colors, Primers excluded.

Sorry, Ne Raiadiecfcs llMitSOim

I Red or Silver I Underceating

1.97

Prevents rust and deadens sound.SUPER SAVINGS ON HANDY DO-IT-YOURSELF ITEMS!

I Sander

I isher

SAVE 10.00

N gnffl tELLETS

Wilton 3V2" Vise

Reg.

10.97

7.96

39.93

29.93

, \ 'v X 1

Features swivel base and built-in pipe laws. No. 535

Solidox Welding Torch Set

26.96

Reg. price 36.96

Complete set to braze, weld or silver solder. Safe, portable, economical and easy to use. No. T5000

Includes 7" wool polishing bonnet, 7" sanding disc, rubber backing pad & plug adapter. No. 940

SAVE 9.00

5-6al. Shop Vac

1^ I

I ssB I

I Ratchet Screw Driver l m

I 4.99 24.97

Reg.

6.99

Comes with 2 bits (Vi" and 5/32' and 2 drill points (5/64" and 7/64"). No. 233ri

Reg. Price 33.97

All steel tank. 6' x 2/2" flexible hose, square nozzle, 1 Vi" convetsion unit & filter bags.

Hardwood Framo Camp Stool

Folds flat for easy storage. Assorted colored canvas seats. No. 33

24 In. Motorized Grill

Reg. Price 13.97

Tripod design with battery motor. Sturdy hood, chrome plated spit and timer. Battery not incl. No. 2315B

32 Qt. Budwoisor Cooler Chost

Reg.

9.99

Extra heavy duty and rustproof. Recessed handles and leakproof spout. Insulated.

Delaxe AlMmlnum Lawn Fumiture

Tubular aluminum frame with green webbing and stay cool plastic arms.

7.88

35 lbs. HTH OranolarCMorino

lOal.

Algooddo

72"x 27" Vinyl Air Malross

24.77 3.17 1.50

Reg. Price 29.97 Keeps water free from algae and odors for a cleaner, healthier pool.

Reg. Price 3.97 Kills bacteria in the swimming pool.

Reg. Price 2.29 Choose from 4 colors, all with pillows. Repair kit included.

Reg 3/4" thick board. 5 cotton n

IRKS

FieklM''s Clove

9.97

Reg. Price 11,97 Genuine leather with nylon stitching. Adjustable with padded wrist strap. No. 01569

Deluxe Bike Baby Seat or Car Cycle Carrier

9.88

EA.

Reg. Price 12.88 Molded bike seat is easy to install. No. 100-1 heavy duty steel cycle carrier with universal fastening. No. 318

SAVE 13.99

H.P. Snyder Men's/Ladies 3-Speed Bike

H.P. Snyder Men's or Ipidies' 21" Coosler

Lightweight coaster brake with 21" frame. BMA approved.

BAAAG reflectors. Kick stand, chain guard, chrome rims. No. 12601

H.P. Snyder 10-Speed Bike

21" frame with dual side pull brakes, saddle seat, rat trap pedals with reflectors. Shimano derailleur. No. 32610

Ladies' Summer Knit Teps

1.99

Stretch Nylon Bra And Bikini Set

! 1.50

Reg. to 2.27

One-size stretch with soft cup bra for the natural look. In white and some colors.

100% Nylon Mesh Panties

Reg. Price to 3.49

Choose from assorted-colored sleeveless tanks or short sleeved t-shirts in lightweight knits that go with everything! Sizes S,AA,L.

Reg. .49 ea.

Bikini and brief styles in white and colors. Sizes 5,6,7 - extra sizes in briefs.

size^j

\ /X V

li \

1 ^ \ \

COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR!

Women's & Girls' Deck Shoes

Reg.

2.99

1.88

Fme-weave canvas duck uppers with flex-molded soles. Fully cushioned insoles with built-in arches. Bound edges for lasting wear. Sizes 12'/2-4, 5-10.25%fon All Uniforms

Reg. 6.99 fo 14.99

Easy>care 100o polyester in the latest styles! Choose from smock tops, pantsuits and dresses.

White only. Sizes 5-13, 6-18,

14'2-22S.

Women's Camp Moccasins

Reg.

3.993.00

A comfortable, casual and sturdy moccasin with beaded vamp and collar lacing. One-piece crepe heel and sole. Sizes 5-10.

Women's Crosshand Sandals-3.44

A fashion sensation. Braided jute crossbands with frayed edges. On lightweight sculpted wood bottoms. Sizes 5-10.

Reg.

1.99

Men's Sandals1.44

Lightweight scuff style sandals for cool, comfortable wear. Sizes S,M,L.

25%w

on allMnternityClothes

Reg. 5.99 to 14.99

Great values in easy-care cottons and polyesters. Choose from assorted tops, slacks and 2-piece pantsuits, all in the latest fashions. Sizes 8-16, 7-15, S,M,L.

Men's No-Iron Sport Shirts

Reg. 4.99 ea.

Choose from flat knit tee shirts or ribbed knit briefs. White only. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Men's Stretch Nylen Tube Seeks

PKC.0F3PR

Reg. Price 2.19Pkg.

Cotton and stretch nylon. Tube sock fits the foot naturally. Fits 9-14.

Men's Stretch Knit

Dress Slacks

Reg.

8.99

5.90 i

100% polyester for two way stretch. They're washable and wrinkle free. Solids or light patterns. Sizes 30-42.

TMtlll.I.'Ltr

SAVE 4.00

"Menticelle" Ceieninl Tufted Bedspreads

Reg. Price 13.99

Sculptured Early American design in 100% cotton and light, airy colors. Machine wash and no-iron.

Designer Printed Vinyl Place Mats

Reg.

.79

Your choice of 2 patterns in many

Ldecorator colors. Heavyweight vinyl, _ hedt sealed for long life.

UP YOUR HOME!

Fiberglas Feam Insulated Celenial Print Draperies

Foarn insulation conserves energy. Sun safe hand washable and no-iron Fiberglas by Owens-Corning.

M-Ui.,*..............9..*.99

MISI R.a- I3.W.. 10.99

Celenial Oval Braid Rugs

1.99

20"x 30' Size

9^0 nylon in heavyweight double tubular ovals. Choose from many vibrant colors to suit any room.

2T' X 42" 30" X 54" 42" x *4'

Size Size

2.99

Reg. 4.49

5.99

Reg. 7.49

9.99

Reg. 12.99

CLARKS

Get 12ass't, sized sponges in a plastic pail.

SALE ENDS JUNE 7th

^OSES

SALE ) STARTS JUNE 4(h

Packages of 100 nine ounce paper cups with decorative swirl design. Great for picnics, travel, or extra company.

UMTS

ID OOLOtflLM

Plenty of Unadver-Used Specials received too late to be included in this Tabloid. Shop ... for these bargains at your Roses store.

UMtT 2

Crioose T-tM or T-88 Polaroid Color FHm. Etght prints to a pack.

LHNIT 2

PLEASE NOTE

Due to the many outstanding Savings offered it is necessary that we Limit quantities on certain items.

Shop Early!

PG. 1

Marvelous selection of fashionable styles, colors, and patterns in todays care-free fabrics ...

Misses SLACKS Or SKIRTS

"Exceptional Quality By FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

Your choice of misses slacks or skirts by Famous Name Makers. Terrific selection of the latest fashion styles and fabrics to make your summer wardrobe complete. All styles in sizes 5 thru 15.

SSEf v

^ * 17.00

Luxurious decorative patterns that flow richly to the floor...

TWIN Or FULL SIZE TUFF QUILTED"

BEDSPREADS

Extra-cool comfort of 100% Cotton ...

Misses "HALTER'

TOPS

In Super-looking Solids or pattern designs ...

Misses Halter Tops of 100% Cotton for extra-cool summer wear. Select from Famous Name Brand styles In solids or pattern designs in misses sizes smail, medium, or large.

100% Polyester for carefree comfort throughout your busy day...

LADIES PANT SUITS

In Misses Or Half-Slzes...

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

12.00

Ladies sleeveless styled pant suits of 100% polyester for care-free comfort. An array of styles and colors to choose from in misses sizes 10 to 18 or half sizes 141 /2 to 22 1/2.

Styles with elastic waist and front zippers ...

Misses 5 to 15

SHORTS

Famous Name Brand Shorts in misses sizes 5 to 15. Great selection of patterns and colors in many easy-care fabrics. Hurry while best selection last.

Pace-setting time pieces with cases of Luclte plastic ...

Dainty print design...

iiiTuro LADIESRIKINr

LUCITE WATCHES PANTIES

Luxurious puff quilted" bedspreads in twin or full sizes. Care-^free permanent press fabric in summer pastels of pink, blue, or yellow floral.

Pace-setting timepieces with cases of Lucite* plastic. Dependable Swiss movements. Fantastic selection of sizes and shapes.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REG. 68i

Ladles, "print" bikinis of carefree elberlon and kodel cotton. Ladles sizes 5 to 7.

PG. 2

Jr. Boys Printed T Shirts in sizes 4 to 7. 100% Cotton for total easy care and comfort. Brilliant colors with novelty designs to choose from.

JR. BOYS' SHORTS

267

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Long wearing Jr. Boys shorts. Great looking fancies or solids perfect for dress or casual wear. Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 7.

35% Poly^tiwr for tuntbHHf, 65% cotton for softness, gfo you groot looks, longwear and a a^iod fit...GIRLS SHORT SETS

SET

Girls two piece short sets in girls sizes 7 to 14. Styies with halter tops or sleeveless tops In an array of colors. Made of pt^yester and cotton for complete care-free ease and comfort.

# Colorful printed designs on ^ white grounds ....

eirfs -PRINTED"

TANK TOPS

Polyester and Cotton For Cool Summer Wear...

IHFANT BOYS' Or TOOOLER GIRLS

SUNSUITS

Printed Tank Tops for girls in sizes 7 to 14. Styles with colorful printed designs on white ground. 100% cotton for cool summer wear.

Polyester and Cotton Sunsuits for boys or toddler girls. Boys styled with snap fronts in solids or gingham checks in sizes 9 to 24 months. Girls styled with bib front and suspender shoulder in bright colorful prints or solids. Girls sizes range from 2 to 4.

REG. 1.38

Ideal wear with eans..

Boys PRINHD

T-SHIRTS 67

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Boys coiorfut T Shirts with printed designs. Ideal wear with jeans or shorts. Ail styles of 100% cotton in boys sizes 8 to 16.

PG.3

SHOP ROSES FOR GREAT FATHER'S DAI

Piping hot lather at the touch of a button...

Schick Hot Lather Machine

MEN'S BRiEFS And T-SHiRTS

REG.

12.88

BRIEFS T-SHIRTS

99 019

PKG. OF 3

Schick Hot Lather machine, com-piete with 2 regular refill cartridges. Plugs into any 110 volt A.C. outlet.

Packages of three Fruit-of-the-Loom T-Shirts or Briefs. Mens brief sizes 28 to 42, T-shirt sizes S, M, L, or XL. White only.

Do that job yourself with fine

5-lnch Bench Grinder

1/2-lnch

Drill

3/8-lnch Drill Press

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

16 His

[88

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Burnout protected, vibration free motor provides smooth operation. Eye shields, end bells, adjustable tool rest, and water trough.

Burnout protected motor, lifetime lubricated bearings, and double reduction gears for additional drilling power.

Powerful 2.7 amp U.L. rated motor with variable speeds from 700 to 2000 rmps. Drilling depth adjustable 360 on the column.

Sturdy metal with handy Lift Out Tray...

7x7x15 METAL TOOL BOXES

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Complete with drill, accessories, and carrying case.

BLACK & DECKEB 1/4 DBILL KITS

REG. ELU* ^37 19.99

^14'

sturdy metal tool boxes with handy lift out tray for small tools and accessories.

Popular Frayed bottom* Styles...

MENS WALK SHORTS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Mens walk shorts with popular frayed bottom style. Easy-care 50% polyester and 50% cotton in handsome solids or fancies. Sizes range from 29 to 36.

quality tools you can depend on...

SHOPMATE POWER TOOLS

Three position reclining mechanism and grain supported vinyl covering...

MAN-SIZED

RECLINERS

Kit includes 1/4" double insulated drill, chuck key, 3 drill bits, wheel arbor, carrying case. &

Man-sized recliners with features of frame made of kiln-dried hardwood, nosag springs used in the seat and back, poly foam filling, and a covering of first quality heavy grain supported vinyl. Brown, green, gold, red, or black.

ROSES LOW PRICE

other accessories.

PG. 4

SELECTIONS, VALUES AND SAVINGS

Completely Machine Washable...

MENS

MESH CASUALS

Care-free 100% Cotton...

Mens PRINTED

T-SHIRTS

Longlasting chrome plated..

3-PIECE Barbecue Sets

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Men's natural mesh* casuals, styled with rope trim. Cushioned sole for safety. Completely machine washable. Colors whit, natural, or navy, in mens sizes 7 to 12.

Mens printed T-Shirts of 100% cotton. Great selection of colors and designs. Mens sizes S, M, L. or Ex. Lg.

3-piece barbecue sets containing extra long fork, tongs, and turner. Chrome plated for years of long-lasting service.

Lightweight, yet cuts iogs up to 20-inches in diameter...

REG.

99.00

HOMELITE XL

CHAIN SAW

Two triggers - one for big iobs - one for little jobs...

HOMELITE XL2

CHAIN SAW

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

129

Cut trees, limb up trees, prune fruit trees, etc...

HOMELITE 150

CHAIN SAW

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

184

Homelite*XL Chain Saw thats lightweight 7.2 pounds (less bar and chain) yet cuts logs up to 20 inches in diameter. Automatic chain oiling.

Homelite* XL2 Chain Saw with two triggers - one for big jobs - one for little jobs. 7V* pounds (less bar and chain).

Instant access to tapes -wherever you are...

PORTABLE STEREO

TAPE CARRIER 88

Homelite 150 chain saw that is ideal for cutting trees, limbing up trees in your yard, or pruning fruit trees.

REG.

4.93

UHJ

Portable stereo tape carrier with open-wide lids for lull exposure of tape library. Holds 12-8-track tapes

Complete with film, magl-cube, and carry case...

KEYSTONE POCKET

CAMERA OUTFIT

ill 727

Outfit includes 101 camera, 110 color film, magicube. magicube extender, wrist strap, and carrying case.

REG.

23.89

Operates on batteries or house current...

JULIETTE FM/AM

PORTABLE RADIO

^10

Juliette FM/AM battery/electric portable radio Operates on 4 batteries (not included) or house current

PG, 5

REG.

17.54

Designed for Maximum Vomfort and Durability...

DELUXE ROCKER, FOLDING CHAIR. OR FOLDING CHAISE

Quality Perfection and Style!

SEWARD

LUGGAGE

Deluxe rockers, folding chairs, or folding chaise, all of weather-tested vinyl. Completely fade resistant and easy to clean with soap and water. Superior construction designed for maximum comfort '& durability. Select brown and yellow or green and lime colors.

CHAIR

CHAISE ROCKER

12 21 15

Cosmetic Case 9

21-Inch CaselV^ 24-Inch Case 14^^

Vinyl or Metal FOOTLOCKERS

REG.

12.97

Seward* quality luggage makes the perfect traveling companion. Select from cosmetic case, 21 Inch weekend, 24 tourist luggage in blue or avocado. Sturdy constructed vinyl or metal foot lockers in black or blue colors.

Contoured Safety Saddle Seat with Adjustable Strap In Belt...

Childs PONY SWING

1 Q96

PRICE I

New pony swing for your littlest swinger. Features AVz ft. height frame with sturdy steel tubing. Safety saddle seat with adjustable strap-in belt and plastic chain covers. Comes in soft pastel kiddie colors.

For Versatile Hair Styling...

GILLETE "SUPER MAX

STYLING DRYER

tOOO Watts of Power...

GENERAL ELECTRIC

REG.

19.94

^16

REG.

24.97

PISTOL DRYER

Large, Yet Lightweight. RED AND BLUE

RACK PACK

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Packs 650 watts of power for fast and versatile hair styling. Complete with 5 attachments.

1000 watts of power with 4 heat settings. Large nozzle for wide air coverage. Hang-up ring for storage.

Lightweight, easy to handle, back pack in vibrant colors of red and blue. Great for hiking and camping trips.

CanY Rust or Fade

30 Qt. COLEMAN

ICE CHEST

REG.

12.96

1^9

5-poston, Adjustable Chrome Plated Grid, Lets You Set Desired Heights...

22W F0LDIN6

CHARCOAL

GRILLS

REG. 9.74

22y2" family size grill. Features tubular steel legs and 5" rear wheels. Folds for easy storage. Attractive red color.

Safety Switch Lock Prevents Accidental Starting...

BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC

SHEARS

1499

ROSES LOW PRICE

Precision-coined blades, runs up to 45 minutes. Complete with 4 nickel cadmium batteries and charger.

Sturdy and Decorative...

3-Designs ^'SMOKING**

REG.

12.94

Lightweight, tough and durable polyethylene. Cant rust or fade. Comes complete with deep storage tray.

STANDS

0g94

Complement the decor of your home with an new smoking stand. Choose pot belly, horsehead, or fancy designs.

Twist grip speed controh ust like an outboard motor ...

3-SPEED ELECTRIC

FISHING MOTOR

Operates on 6 or 12 Volt Battery...

REG.

49.00

Electric Fishing Motors with three speeds plus forward and reverse. Special features of a single clamp 7-position transon bracket with pushbutton release that adjust for tilt and depth. Has 30 nickel/chrome shaft, lightweight cast aluminum motor housing, handy, built-in earring grip.

FBatures a unique Ultra-Brite-Llte signal display for more distinctive signal readings.

GARCIA **HI-SPEED

FISH FINDER

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Electro-Sonic Fish Finder allows you to spot bottom and mid-depth structure area while buz2ing at high engine speeds. Permanent mount.

Solidly engineered to last a lifetime...

MITCHELL 300

SPINNING

REELS

13*

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Features a new Teflon drag and tungsten carbide line guide plus 8 gears that provide all the power needed.

Cast easy without tear of backlash...

GARCIA

MITCHELL

302-REELS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Designed for comfort with large comfortable torpedo handle. Lightweight and compact for easy use, traveling and storage.

7-ply construction of beech and white wood ...

Spalding

Tennis

RACKETS 88

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Gonzales "prize cup rackets feature fibre-welded throat, perforated leather grip and spiral nylon strings.

Sturdy, durable fabric with rustproof hardware

AK-1

"ADULT

LIFE-VEST

REG.

4.96

AK-1 life vest with new kapok filling. Sturdy, durable fabric with rustproof hardware for years of service.

Magnetic light...

Flashlight

SET

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Set includes magnetic flashlight with 2 heavy duty Eveready batteries.

Super strong.. Fine diameter...

100 Yds. GARCIA

Fishing Line

8-10-12 and 15 lb. test. Ultra-thin and ultrastrong.

Sturdy, lightweight plastic...

TROPHY Tackie Box

ROSES LOW PRICE

Nine compartment tackle box of sturdy plastic. Convenient and lightweight to carry. Ideal for keeping fishing items in place.

Highly flexlble..reslstant to cracking and peeling...

GARCIA **FOUR STAR

RODS

partment

Highly flexible Garcia Four Star" rods resists weather and saltwater, cracking and peeling. Select from 6, GVz, 7 or S'/z foot.

Callberated mechanical brakes...

5000 or5000-A MITCHELL REELS

REG.

39.97

Features medium capacity spool and dual grip handles. Has two sets of brakes for controlling backlash problems.

Smooth, powerful, and

rugged...

MITCHELL

622 or 624 REELS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

622 is designed for all around heavy duty surf, trolling, pier and party-boat fishing. 624 (the heavyweight) for off-shore fishing and trolling.

PG.7

Large 16 oz. Size For Extra Tall Thirst...

ICE TEA GLASSES

^ \ . m WKH-tY SHEER -n**

Fight cavities with..

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

6:91

Limit

6Outstanding buy on ice tea glasses in large 16 ounce size for extra tall thirst. Attractive gold color, dishwasher safe.

5 OZ. (Net Wt.)

GLEEMII Toothpaste

ROSES LOW PRICE

Protect your familys teeth with Gleem II Toothpaste. 5 oz. net wt. size.

Limit 2

Protects cuts painlessly...

CURAD

Ouchless

BANDAGES

ROSES LOW PRICE

Box of 80 Curad ouchless Bandages. Protects cuts and scrapes painlessly.

Limit 2

Fits all twin blade razors sold.

/"N.

SCHICK Super II BLADES

Cartridges of 5 Schick Super H Twin Blades. Fits all twin blade razors

Limnz

REG.

97*

XSentle Lotion Mild ...

Jergens BATH

SOAP

7 Oz. Lotion Or4 Oz. Tube..

Head & Shoulders

SHAMPOO

Eliminates Bathtub Ring..

16 Ruid Ounces

Mr. BUBBLE

Mintlets, Butteriets, Spearmintlets...

Brock PUFFED CANDIES

Limit 3

6*1

4.75 oz. (Net Wt.) size bars of Jergens Bath Soap. Gentle lotion mildness for your entire family.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Limit

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Limit

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Limit

2*1

Light, rich tasting "puffed candies from Brock. Select from mintlets, butteriets, or spearmintlets. 3 oz. Net. Wt.

REG.

390

1^28

Your choice of 7 fluid ounce Lotion or 4 oz. (Net Wt.) tube of Head and Shoulders Shampoo.

Bath time is fun and exciting with Mr. Bubble. Eliminates messy bathtub ring. 16 fluid oz. size.

ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers GuidePITT PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville. North Carolina

PG. 8

JCPenney

Now$6

Fathers Day savings start with new everyday

low prices on mens

dress shirts.

See more great gift ideas for Dad inside.

A. Was $7 in May. Short sleeve no<iron polyester/cotton dress shirts with long point collars. Choose assorted pastels, deep tones in solid colors. Sizes 14i to 17.

B. Now $7. Was $8 In May. Long sleeve solid colors.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.JCPenney

Charge it!

Its the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time youre in, ask for a JCPenney Charge Card application. Well do the rest. Chances are, you can charge the same day.Event Starts Wednesday, June 4PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, North Carolina

Shop Dally 10:00 am til 8:30 pm Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, June 4,1975

Go dotty or not

in our specially pnced coral knits.

Summer treMums to put together in limitless ways. Have yours in solid color coral or showered with dots. Everything of easy-upkeep polyester in misses' sizes.

5.99

A. Shirt top in

4.99

B. Puii-on pani

3.99

A. Shirt top in solid color rib knit or dots.

B. Puii-on pants in solid color rib knit or dots.

C. Sleeveless shell in solid color only.2J99

D. Pull-on shorts in solid color rib knit or dots. Like H? Charge IL Uee your JCPenney charge account.

s-51.:

A.Pretty sleepfashions specially priced.3.44each

A. Shift gowns and long gowns with lace and embroidery, plus tailored pajamas edged with piping. All In no-care nylon tricot in blue or pink. Gowns, S,M,L; pajamas 32-44.

B. Cover-up and matching gown

ensembie, S,M,L. 0

PAGE 2

iJCPenney

Special prices on summer thongs. 2prs.^

Thrifty thongs with flat soles, low heels, are cx>lored to pair with every summer costume. Sporty blue denim for jeans; smooth vinyl in white, yellow, green, light blue, red. Sizes 5 to 10.

Special buy

on summer

tops, shorts

2fbr5

Halters and crop tops pair up with shorts, pants, skirts. Our terrific assortment includes reversible halters, elasticized crop tops to wear on or off-the-shoulder. All cotton or polyester/ cotton in summer color^Npattems. S,M,L.

Sleeveless shirts in polyester/cotton with convertible spread collar, in-or>out straight-cut hem. Choose from solid white, navy, or pastel broadcloth; and assorted colorful prints. Sizes 32-38.

Nylon knit shorts in Jamaica or short-short length are comfortable to wear, all easy care. Pull-on waist, stitched-in front crease. Navy, white, yellow; sizes 8-18.

Like H? Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge account.

PAGE 3 J

Save 20% off

allourmenfs leisute Slits.

Great looking leisure suits for business and pleasure. A comfortable way to dress at a very comfortable price. Save 20% off all our mens leisure suits in a large selection of styles, fabric and colors.

Sale prices effective through this weekend oniy.

Print shirts go great with the casual suit.

Sport shirts in acetate/nylon or triacetate/nylon knit have long point collars, long sleeves, the perfect compliment to leisure suiting. Assorted patterns; sizes S,M,L,XL.

Like It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

JCPenney

Save 20% on mens

knit blazers,

coordinated fancy slacte.Sale 38^

A. Reg. 47.95. Polyester double knit blazer is accented with contrast stitching on wide lapels and patch pockets. Double knit fabric moves with you yet is shape retaining, wrinkle resistant. Tailored with deep side vents and breast pocket.

Sale 31.96

B. Reg. 39.95. 100% texturized woven polyester blazer. Has 2 button coat, center vent.

Sale 9.60

C. Reg. $12. Double knit slacks In plaids and checks have western pockets, wide belt loops, hemmed flare legs. Blue, brown, green. Sizes 32-42.

Uke it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

ISuper special! Merfe shirtsn walk shorts.

WM. _

<>o

lOoO

Sport shirts of easy-care texturized woven poiyester in a wide seiection of soiids and ^ patterns. All with short sleeves, long point fashion collars, and tapered waists. Assorted colors In S,M,L,XL.

Polyester/cotton walk shorts in solid colors and patterns are tailored belt loop style. No-Iron too. Solid colors and patterns.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Like It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

oRo

o 0^0

ooo o^or o

oooo^

o0^0

00 i

0 0 o

OOP

boat shoeaso

Mons long-wearing shoes of tough cotton duck have skid-resistant soles of molded rubber. Rus cushion insoles for comfort. Navy in sizes 6J^12 D.

lnific suniV fin specials

for boys

and girls.

Special

4lbr5

A. Colorful crop tops or shorts at a sun-sational low price! Polyester/cotton tops in assorted prints and solids can team up with pull-on shorts in solid color polyester knit. Pick any 4 for $5; in sizes 3-6x or 7-14.

Special

1.88 set

B. Girls* cool play-pairs combine a print or solid color sleeveless crop top with pull-on style shorts. Some all cotton, some polyester/cotton; in assorted colors and combinations. Sizes 3-6x.

Sizes 7-14; Special 2.88 set Likt it? Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge account. Check our everyday low prices on lo-flnd sizes in the JCPenney catalog.

hardv

"'it

>v<Special 3 for ^5

C. Boys tank tc^s in polyester/cotton knit include solid colors, stripes, numeral styles. Sizes S.M.L for 8 to 16.Special 2 tor *5

D. Boys sturdyweight no-iron polyester/cotton denim jean shorts with frayed bottoms, western yoke and pockets, belt loops. Navy blue; sizes 8 to 18 regular and slim.

Good buys on play shoes, too!3:99 3.50

A. Girls strap sandal in cool white vinyl for easy summer wear. Sizes ,9-3.

B. Boys long wearing shoes of tough cotton duck have skid-resistant soles of molded rubber. Cushioned insoles for comfort. Navy in sizes 10-2D. and

.....................

1^..

Vw..

JCPenney

Save on

our newest

fashion

fabrics.

20% off our . Tique draperies.

Sale9.60

Reg. $12 50X 63

Reg. 12.50 50X 84

Reg. $32 100X 84

Salelo Sale25.60

Jacquard weave draperies of cotton/rayon haye acrylic foam backing to insulate against heat and cold and insure smooth draping. Machine washable, no-iron. In decorator colors.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Sale 95$ yd.

Reg. 1.19. Our Fashion Corner broadcloth solid colors

offer the whole gamut of spring fashion shades. Crease resistant 65% polyester/35% cotton. 44-45" wide.

Sale 1.03 yd.

Reg. 1.29. Our Fashion Corner broadcloth prints of

rayon/cotton are machine washable. Juvenile, florals, stripes, dots, bandanas, patchworks, calicos and more. 44-45" wide.

Sale 2.30 yd

Reg. 2.88. Polyester double knit coordinates get it

together in textured weave. Plaids, checks, dots, stripes team up with matched solid colors. Machine washable, no-iron. 58-60" wide.

Sale 1.66 yd.

Reg. 1.99. Crepe textured double knit polyester m the

perfect weight for pantsuits, ensembles, dresses. Machine washable, no-iron. In a palette of fashion colors.

58-60" wide.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.