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Partly cloudy througli linnday with poasfble shower* south portion.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

|94th Year

NO. 151

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1975

36 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page ftObituarios Page 1Nat'i Gas Fears Page 22Irrigatloa Helps

PRICE 15 CENTS

Adjournment Thursday Or Friday

Doors Opened With Budget Compromise

MANY VICTIMSDisaster workers sort through the wreckage at the crash site near Kennedy Airport in

New York of an Eastern Airlines 727 Jet. Authorities say 110 persons died. (AP Wirephoto)

Jetliner's Crash Possibly Caused By Lightning Bolt

NEW YORK (AP) - Officials are investigating the possibility that lightning struck a jetliner attempting to land during an '^electrical storm, causing it to crash in flames near a crowded highway. Authorities said 110 persons aboard the flight from New Orleans died.

Fourteen survivors were hos-

Exhausted

RALEIGH (AP)Veteran State Representative William Watkins, D-Granville, suffered an attack Tuesday night and was taken to Rex Hospital in Raleigh.

A close friend of the family said an early diagnosis showed he was suffering from extreme exhaustion.

Watkins, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, has been under heavy physical strain in recent weeks. He reportedly suffered the attack following a meeting of the House Senate budget conferees.

REFLECTOR

pitalized.

Firemen said early today that 108 bodies had been found in the marshy area at the edge of Kennedy International Airport where the Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 plane, nonstop flight 66 from New Orleans, crashed late Tuesday afternoon. Two other persons died at a hospital.

There was still confusion today on the number of persons aboard the jet. A spokesman for the airline said there were 116 passengers and 7 crew members, a total of 123.

But the hospital where two of the victims died said a total of 16 persons had been admitted and the 14 were Still alive. Added to the 108 bodies counted by the firemen at the crash scene, this would make a total of 124 aboard.

It was one of the worst airplane disasters in the history of the United States. In 1960, 134 persons were killed when a United Airlines DC8 and a Trans World Airlines Super-Constellation collided in the air over New York City. The nations worst one-plane crash

killed 111 persons when an Alaska Airlines 727 crashed near Juneau in 1971.

The survivors of Tuesdays crash included two small girls. Most of the survivors were badly burned.

OTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 7S2-1336 and tell your IMToblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because (rf the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

SEMINAR AVAILABLE I read the best-seller, The Total Woman and beneftted from it. Then I read in *T1ie National Observer that the author, Marabel Morgan, has develt^ed a course on the ideas in the book. Id like to know if one might ever be offered in Greenville. Mrs. M. M.

Mrs. Morgans organization offers a two-day seminar in any town where interest is shown, according to an answer to Hotlines inquiry. The auditorium, church, club, or other meeting place chosen should be large enough to h(dd at least 100 people, she said. All travel, lodging, meals, and earnings of the instructor are ^id for out of registration fees of $15 per person. The course is said to be a marriage rejuvenation course for w(Hnen which follows Christian concepts. Any (Hie interested in learning more may write to The Total Woman, Mrs. Marabel Morgan, preside!; Box 380277, Little River Station, Miami, Fla. 33138, or phone (305) 576-4961.

NO REFUND YET The gratleman who filled out my state income tax for me said 1 would get an |ll.l3 refund. 1 havent received it yet and wish y<m would check on it for me. IJ5.

A spokesman for the State Rev^ue Office said they cannot check on any unreceived refunds until after July 1, when all are supposed to have been mailed. If you have not received yours by then, call 758-2432 and a search will be made on your behalf.

House

Fears

Deeat

WASHINGTON (AP) Virtually conceding defeat before the battle, the House Democratic leadership will try to override President Fords veto of a housing subsidy program for middle-income families.

Failure to muster the two-thirds vote needed to override would mark the fourth consecutive veto defeat for the House leadership despite the chambers large Democratic majority. The vote is scheduled for today.

The housing bill, passed earlier this month, was vetoed by Ford Tuesday. It was his 33rd veto since taking office last August. Informal statistics show that President Richard M. Nixon averaged 7.7 vetoes a year, Lyndon B. Johnson 5.8, John F. Kennedy 7.5 and Dwight D. Eisenhower 22.6.

The House earlier this year sustained presidential vetoes on strip mining, an emergency jobs bill, and higher agriculture price supports.

To replace the vetoed housing bill. Ford said he would immediately release $2 billion in mortgage purchase authority. Under that plan, the Government National Mortgage Association (GNMA), a federal agency, would purchase mortgages at a loss, thus pumping more money into the housing market and encouraging lower interest rates.

Ford also said he would ask (Dongress to extend the GNMA program for another year to July 1, 1976, with an additional $7.75 billion in mortgage purchase authority.

Ask Tax Ruling On Salter Path

SALTER PATH, N.C.(AP)-A court ruling is being sought by Carteret County officials to determine who owns the coastal community of Salter Path so the county can begin collecting an estimated $50,000 in taxes there.

A complaint filed Tuesday in (Carteret Superior Court asks for an interpretation of a 52-year-old judgment that allowed residents to use the land but said they did not own it.

The class action complaint names more than 300 persons as defendants, including the descendants <rf President Theodore Roosevelt. A tax official says taxes have not been paid on most of the property since a revaluation in 1965.

The passengers included an Episcopal bishop, a professional basketball player and a group of Norwegian merchant seamen. The bisl^ and the athlete were not listed among the survivors. However, a hospital spokesman said early today that the 14 survivors included three unidentified men. * Mayor Abraham D. Beame, who went to the crash scene by helicopter, said, Im numb. Its a terrible tragedy.

The National Transportation Safety Boards area supervisor, George Van Epps, said Tuesday night that there was no record of any emergency radio message from the pilot, Capt. John Kleven, of Queens.

Van Epps said flight and voice recorders had been recovered and were being sent to Washington for study. Asked about eyewitness reports that lightning had hit the plane, he said that was something that will be considered in the investigation.

A Federal Aviation Administration investigator at the scene who asked that his name not be used said weather was definitely a factor.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A compromise on the states $6.6 billion budget for the next two fiscal years and enactment of a bill that would shift state and local primary elections to the third Tuesday in August highlighted action in the North Carolina General Assembly Tuesday.

The ^dget compromise paved the way for final adjournment of the 1975 General Assembly which legislative leaders hoped would come Thursday or Friday.

Under the compromise, a Senate-proposed tuition increase for in-state university students would be eliminated and several House cuts in the public school budget would be restored.

The House conferees agreed to restore the full $2.2 million in state funds for school instruction and a House cut in the public affairs section of the Department of Public instiuction would be reduced so that four employes would be cut the first year of the biennium and four more the second instead of the original 13.

The Senate, meanwhile gave final approval and

enacted into law a bill to shift the time for state and local primaries from May to the third Tuesday in August which comes on Aug. 17 next year.

The bill represents a compromise among those who wanted the primary in August. Several lawmakers complained that the third Tuesday was too early and that many people would be on vacation at that time while others complained that a later date would not allow enough time for a runoff primary.

The Senate also enacted a bill to let the people vote on an amendment to the state constitution. The amendment, which will be voted on at the time of the presidential primary, would allow counties to float revenue bonds to build factories or help industries purchase pollution abatement equipment. Voters rejected a similar proposal in last falls election.

The Senate also enacted a bill that would place on the ballot next March the issurance of $43 million in state bonds to finance im

provements at 14 or 16 state universities.

Only Senate approval of a House amendment stood in the way of a bill designed to partially close a big loophole in the states traffic laws.

Under the measure, the third prayer for judgment continued (PJC) verdict a motorist receives for traffic violations in a five-year

period would count as a conviction for purposes of suspending or revoking driver licenses.

Under the present law, PJC verdicts do not count as convictions and this has enabled many motorists with good lawyers to hang on to their driver licenses for offenses that cause other motorists to (Continued on page 10)

Final Phase For Paving

Claims

Castro

Five

Plots

Elected To Board

Pitt Memorial Hospital Administration Jack W. Richardson has been elected to a three-year term on the Board of Trustees of the N.C. Hospital Association.

A Rocky Mount native, Richardson has been with Pitt Memorial for 11 years, both as assistant administrator and administrator. He had led the planning of the new Pitt Memorial now under construction. A Richmond Professional Institute and Medical College of Virginia graduate, he and his wife, Lily, have two children.

This Trustee Board is the governing body of the Hospital Association. It meets a mimimun of five times a year and establishes Association policy, administrative and legislative goals, and directs the staff of the organization. The election of Richardson and seven other trustees took place in Asheville last week.

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Underworld figure John Rossellis account of CIA attempts to kill Cuban Premier Fidel Castro in the early 1960s involves cash payments, poison pellets, high-powered rifles and power boat dashes to Cuba, columnist Jack Anderson said today.

The columnist said Rosselli knows of five attempts to kill the Cuban premier.

He said Rosselli has told him there were reports that Castro was desperately ill after one attempt to poison himbut that Rosselli is not sure the illness was due to the poison or a virus.

Appearing on the ABC-TV program AM America, Anderson said Rosselli supplied him with details after three hours of closed-door testimony before the Senate intelligence committee Tuesday.

Today, the committee scheduled a session with William K. Harvey, a former Ontral Intelligence Agency official mentioned in Rossellis talk with Anderson.

The columnist reported that Rosselli said he was recruited in Los Angeles in 1960 by Robert Maheu, then an aide to billionaire Howard Hughes who previously had done work for the Ontral Intelligence Agency.

Rosselli identified the CIA project officer in charge of the Castro assassination attempt as Big Jim OConnell, Anderson said.

Maheu put Rosselli in contact with OCkinnell in New York City on Sept. 14, 1960, Anderson said. He continued:

Thereafter Rosselli flew to Miami and recruited the assassination squad. At first they plotted to poison Castro. Poison pellets were supplied by the

CIA. They were delivered to, the plotters in their Miami hotel room, according to Rosselli, by Maheu.

Maheu dramatically opened a briefcase revealing $10,000 in cash and the fatal pellets. The money was distributed to the Cuban plotters. Rosselli swore he never took any money from the CIA except for some incidental expenses. He paid the big expenses, he said, out of his own pocket...

The third and final phase of the citys three-year street resurfacing 'program began Monday and should be completed by the end of July.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said that the current phase involves some 14.6 miles of city streets. Cost of the phase is budgeted at $120,000, he noted, as part of the overall $2^,000 figure for the three-year project.

The resurfacing will consist of approximately the following streets: Second Street from Jarvis westerly; Jarvis from second northerly; Woodlawn from Third to Willow; Park Drive; Harding from First to Willow; Eastern from Johnson to River Drive;

E. Third from Library to Eastern; Rotary from Fifth to Third, Biltmore from Fifth to Fourth; Warren from Third to River Drive; River Drive to north end of Warren; E. Third from Meade to Warren,

Ash froni Fifth to Third; Madison from Jefferson Drive westerly, Jefferson Drive from S. Wright Road to Jackson; Rose from Crockett to Cedar Lane; Deal Place; Longmeadow Road; Airlee from 14th to Longmeadow; Brookgreen Avenue from Elm to W. Longmeadow;

Oaklawn from Evergreen to

N. Overlook; Evergreen from Beaumont to N. Overlook; Azalea from Camellia to Dellwood; Dellwood from Greenville Boulevard to Red Banks Road; Camellia from Dellwood to the school property; Knollwood; Elm from Fern to Charles; Elm from Fern to 14th;

S. Overlook from Elm to N. Overlook; S. Overlook from Elm to Forest Hills; Tremont from Berkley to Elm; N, Overlook from Berkley to Elm; Berkley from Tremont to N. Overlook; Berkley from Fieldside to 14th; Fieldside from W. Berkley westerly;

Rosewood from Fieldside to Greenville Boulevard; Sulgrave from Charles southerly; Lakewood from Evans to Pineview; Pineview from Lakewood to Poplar; Dogwood from Lakewood to Pineview; Poplar from Evans to Pineview; Crestline from Greenville Boulevard to Lindenwood; Belvedere from Greenville Boulevard to Greenwood; Greenwood from Club Pines to Belvedere;

Sunset from Hillcrest to Glenwood; Pine from Memorial Drive to Calvin Way; Arlington Circle from Sunset to Arlington Drive; 13th from Evans to Charles; Forbes from 14th to Ninthj nth from Lawrence to (Continued on page 10)

Conducting Class Here In Casualty Simulation

The City Council will meet in a special call session this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Items to he considered include: an ordinance amending the 1974-75 city budget; prqjosed revisions in the 1975-76 budget (x-dinance; a resolution authorizing the mayor to execute and file on behalf of the city an application with the U. S. Department of Transportation to aid in financing of a short rat^e transit devel(^ment program;

A request by the Greenville Jaycees for permission to discharge fireworks at the annual July 4th celebration; an ordinance implementing the Local Government Budget Fiscal and Control Act as it relates to the Utilities Commission;

A resolution designating the assistant city treasurer as deputy city finance officer for the purpose of signing city checks; and a resolution designating signatures to be required on Utilities checks.

A BAD BURN. . .Sinclair Cutcliffe, a casualty simulation expert, examines a third degree burn on the chest of Tony Brannon, a member of the

Greenville Rescue Squad who served as the victim for one of Cutfliffes demcmstrations. (Reflector Photo by ^uart Savage)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Visitors to the fourth floor anatomy lab in the science building at East Carolina Universitywhere medical

Students can usually be seen studying the human bodythis week are seeing some very tramatic injuries,

Such things as compound fractures, severe lacerations, third degree burns, open chest wounds, arterial bleeding, amputations and eye enun-cleations. as well as abdominal wounds with protruding bowels, aie common place.

Why?

Sinclair Cutcliffe of

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada, is conducting a class on casualty simulation. Its the second such program held in the United States. The first was held at Chapel Hill in February.

Sponsored by the Emergency Medical Service Education Programa part of the Division (Ceotimied oa page ft)

^-T1le DHy Reflectinr. Greenvliie, N.C.Wednesday, June 25. 1975Friend Is A Freeloader

rOeo/L

By Abigail Van Buren

e imbyClitc*9oTr>n-N.Y.NwSyml.,ln

DEAR ABBY; I cant believe that I am actually writing a Dear Abby letter, but I need to know how to solve a thorny problon.

I have an acquaintance of many years who teaches high school He is male and unattached, and he spends his summers traveling around the country (and, indeed, the world), freeloading on his friends.

He writes to say hell be in the neighborhood, and asks whether he may visit for a few days. Then he moves in and stays a weik or longer if he can'get away with it. Hes wined and dined, and he never, never reciprocates. In fact, when he is out for dinner, he always finds an excuse to get so deeply involved in conversation with someone at the table that the check could lay there collecting moss before hed pick it up.

He is on his way here, then hes visiting a mutual friend and after that, another mutual friend. They dont know his game, but I do. Should I wise them up? And how would you suggest I treat this man?

JUST WONDERING

DEAR JUST: Dont wise up anyone. And treat him like youd treat any other freeloader. No one can take advantage of you without your cooperation.

DEAR ABBY: A girl signed Grapenuts wrote: My mother said that for her 40th birthday she wants to have plastic surgery to have her grapes enlarged to about grapefruit size, but Dad says he likes her dried raisins the way they are.

Well, please inform Grapenuts to tell her mother that I

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

have a couple of honeydews Id gladly trade for her grapes. Its no joke toting around all this excess produce. All it attracts is fruit flies!

FUTURE WATERMELONS

DEAR FUTURE: My mail tells me that too much of a good thing can be every bit as agonizing as too little. The trade you offer isnt possible, but a competent plastic surgeon could whittle down your watermelons to cante-loupe- size.

DEAR ABBY: The Saint from St. Louis who declined to meet the topless dancer reminded me of an incident in my own life.

My late husband, a police detective, called one day to inform me that he was bringing a couple home for dinner. I found them to be charming, intelligent and good company.

After they left, my husband told me that she was a madame and he was a pimp! Some time later they were married. She quit her profession and so did he. Subsequently, we became very good friends.

When my husbands illness was diagnosed as terminal, the former pimp was the only friend who offered to finance a trip to the Mayo Clinic in the hope that it could save him.

I suggest that Mrs. Saint overcome her bias. She may find a fine friend in the topless dancer. Who are we to judge?

POLICEMANS WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW Amen.

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 (204) envelope.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Several parties were held during the weekend honoring Mevlyn Delores Tripp and Durward McDuffie Harris Jr. who will be married Saturday.

A dinner party was held Friday night at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

LOW-CALORIE SUPPER Fish Steaks Green Peas

Celery Medley Fruit Beverage

CELERY MEDLEY Good for diet-watchers.

^/2 Stalk celery 1' L> Strips bacon

cup thin strips onion I cup thinly sliced pared carrot ' ! cup fat-free clear chicken broth Salt and pepper to taste Trim leaves and base from celery; separate into ribs; cut each rib into 3-inch lengths. In a 10-inch skillet cook bacon slowly until crisp; remove, drain, crumble and reserve. To bacon drippings add remaining ingredients except celery; bring to boiling; add celery, spooning some of the broth over the wedges. Cover and simmer until celery is tender-crisp - about 8 minutes. Sprinkle with the crumbled bacon. Makes 4 servings.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Austin request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Deborah, to Kenneth Leslie Haddock, on Saturday, June 28, at 3:00 p.m. in the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church at Calico.

Pack small clocks and radios with household linens for safe moving.

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

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Mrs. Durward Harris.

A bridesmaid luncheon was held Saturday at the Ramada Inn. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Winton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Rogers.

The bride was honored at a shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carmen Albea. The event was given by her bridesmaids.

The house was decorated with summer flowers and the honoree was given a corsage to match her attire.

A pool party and cookout was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowen.

An informal party was held Sunday night at the home of the brides- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tripp.

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Mrs. Paul Bailey requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Frances Elizabeth Howard, to Charles Earl Dees, on Saturday, June 28, at 3:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lacy request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda, to Charles Edward Smith, on Saturday, June 28, at 3.00 p.m. at the Mount Shiloh Baptist Church, Wintervillle.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Ardell Hill of Atlantic, announce the engagement of, their daughter. Joy Denise, to Charles Adrian Whichard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian (iuy Whichard of Greenville, The wedding will take place July 20.

Personal

James Little is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pre-4th of July Summer Clearance

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~Wedneaiiay, Jane 25, 19752

U.S. Again Warned To Close Mission

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -The Pathet Lao today warned the United States to shut down its aid mission by Monday or face the responsibility for everything that might happen.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said four officials of the U.S. Agency for International Devel-(^ment would depart by Mon-

been slow, and not a single eration Federation in Thu Dau project has been signed over to Mot "led the revolutionary the Lao government, the U.S. v army blocking a caravan of

spokesman said.

The Laotians appeared to be delaying until they got instructions from Pathet Lao leaders who are meeting at their headquarters in northeastern Laos.

Meanwhile, a Saigon broadcast tended to confirm reports of fighting by former South

day, the deadline agreed to by Vietnamese army troops hold-

NORWEGIAN CAPTAINRdf Nesse, captain of the Nopal Tailus, somberly examines his ship roster after an airplane 'crash in New York City. Nineteen Norwegian seamen were aboard the plane, including three engineers and a seaman from .the N(^al Tallus. All were killed. (AP Wirephoto)

'Tent City' In Guam Is Ended

U.S. and Laotian officials. But he said transfer of AID property to the Laotian government probably would not be completed by then.

Negotiations to complete the transfer of AID assets have

ing out around Thu Dau Mot, 20 miles north of Saigon, seven weeks after the collapse of the former South Vietnamese government.

The broadcast said some members of the Womens Lib-

fleeing personnel of the former regime while in another sector of the same province members of the federation together with the wives and loved ones of soldiers persuaded 2,000 para-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Continued fair and warm Friday through Sunday except lor a few showers in the mountains and possibly along the south coast. Highs mostly in the upper 80s in the east.

troopers to disband and report to the revolutionary authorities.

U.S. military spokesmen said the U.S. Air Force would end 14 years of operations at Ubon air base in northeast Thailand on Thursday. The closedown, part of the withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Thailand by next March, leaves U.S. military contingents at four Thai bases, compared to seven at the peak of the Indochina War.

Thai officials reported an

hour-long skirmish Tuesday between 40 Thai border police and about 50 Khmer Rouge From Cambodia who the Thais said crossed the border and were planting a land mine in Surin province, 2(X) miles northeast of Bangkok, where more and more refugees from Cambodia have been crossing the border.

Three Thai police were wounded by small-arms fire,

sources in Surin said. The border police claimed that seven Khmer Rouge were killed, but this appeared unlikely.

Abraham Lincoln once said the ballot is stronger than the bullet.

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AGANA, Guam (AP) Tent City, the first home on American territory for more than 90,000 Vietnamese refugees, is being pulled down.

The temporary shelters last 3,800 residents were moved to permanent buildings elsewhere on the Pacific Island after a tropical downpour drenched the camp on Tuesday.

There are still more than 15,-000 refugees on Guam, including 1,200 who have asked to return to their homeland.

Fearing Tent City would be flattened by a typhoon, officials became anxious to shut down the camp when the storm season began in May. After Tuesdays rain, the last residents of Tent City were moved out.

Seabees began folding 50,000 Cots and dismantling 3,200 tents

Plan Classes At City Pool

The Greenville Recreation Department will begin instructions in synchronized swimming on Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. Classes will be held at the city pool located at Guy Smith Stadium on each Tuesday and Thursday night.

Interested persons should already know the basic concepts of the breast stroke and side stroke, front crawl and back crawl. Emphasis will be on modifications of each of the strokes designed to fit particular rhythms, patters or compositions.

There will be a water show performance at the end of the season. Girls interested in joining should come by the city pool at Guy Smith Stadium on June 26th at 6:30 p.m. or call Elm Street Center for further information.

A course in Senior Lifesaving will begin on Monday, June 30. People interested should be at least 15 years of age and should meet at 6:30 Monday at the city poolGuy Smith Stadium.

today A Navy spokesman said it will take about a week to dismantle the compound.

The 540 Army troops who ran Tent City have started packing their gear to return to Hawaii, though they must compete with refugees for space on outbound flights.

Tent City held as many as 40,000 residents at a time during its 66 days of operation, making it the largest city on Guam. It once boasted two newspapers, a bank, daily church services, a Navy exchange, a fleet of hot dog stands, eight dining halls, five outdoor theaters and its own Zip Code.

The first refugees arrived April 25 as Seabees toiled around the clock to keep ahead of the influx, the largest wave of humanity to hit Guam since U.S. marines and soldiers stormed ashore in 1944.

Many of those who are still on Guam will be housed at the abandoned hospital compound at Asan Point, which has room for as many as 10,000 refugees in old barracks. Shelter for another 4,000 is available at Andersen Air Force Base.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 25, 1*75

Reminder: An Election Year

Ol^rUTID IT I A ltfS ITNOlCAII

The City Council has approved a budget that calls for spending $21,362,884 during the fiscal year 1975-76 with $6,778,847 of this going for city government and the remainder being the Utilities Com-missicMis funding for the fiscal year.

^ In a last minute surprise move. Mayor Eugene West proposed that the 64 cents per $100 tax rate be reduded by four cents for the coming year. This will mean that $106,113 will have to be trimmed from the budget to bring revenues in balance with proposed expeditures.

City officials says this can be done without disturbing basic city services and, indeed, it is a relatively small amount in comparison with the overall budget, even though it allows for a tax cut of around six percent.

Its fine with us for the City Council to cut taxes, providing that city services can be adequately maintained on the project revenues. It has to stick in the back of our minds, however, that this is an election year and there is nothing more popular at election time than a tax cut.

THIS AFTERNOON

We suppose we will just have to wait until next years budget is prepared to see if that f(Hir cents tax cut has to be restored, but of course by then the fall municipal elections will be past.

Looking Forward To A New Middle School

Bids have been received by the Pitt County schools for a new Belvoir-Stokes-Pactolus Middle School to be constructed on U.S. 13 at the N.C. 903 intersection.

Supt. Ott Alford said the school authorities are pleased with the bids received totalling $1,429,862. It is anticipated that the contract will be let at the July meeting of the school board.

This new county school facility should be a welcome addition to the school system.

High-Risk Assembly Days

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-The final hectic days before adjournment of the General Assembly are especially important for conscientious citizens and lawmakers.

The chances for error are plenty; it will be weeks, even months, before people figure out what has happened in some cases.

During that rush to adjournment is brought even more strongly home the truth of that old political saw; there are two things in life a sensitive fellow ought not watchlawmaking nd sausage making.

We ought to quit and go home, leaving things undone instead of rushing along headstrong into trouble, opined State Rep. W.S. Harris Jr., D-Alamance, as he watched the hatchet committee wade in often total confusion through nearly 60 legislative proposals in less than four hours.

Some Killed Echoing the general mood, State Rep. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, admitted that a lot of good bills get killed, and some bad ones get passed, in that rush for adjournment.

Stories are numberous of past mistakes, and possibilities of them.

The Speaker Ban debacle is a prime example from years

INSIDE REPORT

past; last years near adoption of a technical amendment which would have made liquor by the drink legal in Mecklenburg is another.

This years situation is aggravated by the fued of some duration between upper chamber senators, and lower chamber house members. The feeling has simmered for weeks, but has broken open so violently in the final days of the session that in some cases bills have been killed by one or the other body only because they passed the opposite chamber.

In addition, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt and House Speaker James C. Green are possibly facing off early for bids to win the Democratic nomination in the governors race.

Green proclaimed an adjournment date, and pushed hard to make it; Hunt resolved that the senate would move steadily ahead without regard to rushing for adjournment.

Meanwhile, a feud erupted between State Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook, D-Roanoke Rapids, and State Rep. J. Guy Revelle, D-Northampton, which resulted in any Revelle measures being frozen in seante committees or floor action, and Allsbrooks proposals invariably meeting automatic rejection in the

house without regard for merit.

The feud had to do with local legislation regarding transporting dead game by boat. The feud was worked out, but not without some damage.

Rules Committee Back at that Rules Committee session recently, Chairman John S. Stevens, D-Buncombe, ramrodded things, with typical member comments running something like this;

What senators bill is that. . . Allsbrook? Move unfavorable report (kill it). . . second. . . unanimous. What does this bill do? I havent read it. . . has anybody read it? We dont know what new things might be in it. . . move favorable report. . . all in favor . . . passes.

This is a complicated bill. . . does anybody know whats in it? Lets hold it till next session, Mr. Chairman. Heres another bill... only got one copy, my secretarys typing it, but appreciate go ahead and pass it. . . move favorable. . . passed.

Here are two senate bills. .. theyre too complicated. . move unfavorable . . . passed.

Stevens defends the closing process, saying handling it in his committee is fairer than past practice in which a

hastily named Calendar Committee served as the hatchet. At least, every bill is given a fair opportunity for debate and the process is being handled openly, with sponsors notifed of the actions.

But things do get killed abruptly and mercilessly. Weve got to stop this machine somehow, Stevens said. It is, he confesses, a difficult and agonizing task.

Stevens is also a vice chairman of Finance Committee and was presiding over that group when a last-minute proposal almost slipped by. State Rep. Allen C. Barbee, D-Nash, and chairman of the Transportation Committee, had a proposal approved that very morning by his committee. He didnt have copies, but wanted Finance to endorse it right away clearing the way for final action later the same day.

Stevens and State Rep. Carl J. Stewart, D-Gaston, bucked the procedure as against the rules, then found that the proposal was to cut taxes for private truckers, costing the state $3.5 million a year.

At that, committee members insisted on full consideration and debate before taking any action whatsoever.

A Final U.S. Humiliation

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

VIENTIANE, Laos-After six weeks of pressuring and humiliating the dwindling band of U.S. officials here, the newly Communist-controlled Laos government is demanding U.S. aid perhaps as the price of continuing the last, miniscule American presence in Communist Indochina.

Whether Communist Pathet Lao leaders would respond to a refusal of aid from Washington by provocations intended to end U.S.-Lao diplomatic relations is unknown. The Pathet Lao central committee has been meeting hard by the North Vietnamese border at its fortress city of Samneua, forbidden territory for U.S. officials. That means the U.S. embassy here, once the military and political nerve center of Laos, awaits news of its fate decided by men the

Americans have never met at a place they have never seen.

Thus, following the sudden collapse of South Vietnam and Cambodia, American humiliation in Laos lingers on as a reminder of the utter failure of U.S. policy in Indochina. The first, inevitable domino after the Vietnam debacle, Laos is also visible evidence to the rest of Southeast Asia of what happened to those who cast their lot with Washington.

Under an agreement signed here May 27 while a Communist-led mob howled outside and three Americans were held captive, the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) will close June 30 and turn over its property to the Lao government. U.S. personnel here, once approaching 2,000, totals 99 at this writing and will soon drop to 50.

But statistics do not reflect the systematic harassment of

The Daily Reflector

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Americans here. On the pretext that it is permitted by the May 27 agreement, homes of departing AID officials have been ransacked by some of the 6,000 Pathet Lao soldiers who hdve entered this dusty little capital. Similarly, four autos from the U.S. Defense attaches office have been seized. When a U.S. Air Force major vigorously protested one such seizure, a Pathet Lao trooper ended the debate by sticking his rifle in the majors face.

Such outrageous behavior is accompanied by demands for aid. A U.S. officer recently met with Kham Ouane Boupha, the Communist now running the defense ministry, to discuss longtime U.S. rice handouts to the Royal Lao army (which is now controlled by Communist unit advisers). But first, said the American, how about getting back our four cars? The reply: Lets not talk about trivia, but discuss something important: rice distribution.

That priority on aid was emphasized by one Pathet Lao official here who told us. The Lao people are ready to receive aid without strings. Repeatedly emphasizing that

readiness during a one-hour interview, he also declared that American bombing for 20 years. . . has made the Lao people very angry at the American government. Translation: the Pathet Lao want cash payments in lieu of war reparations.

While insisting they will not tolerate coercion, U.S. diplomats here seem to favor some aid which runs $30 million for the current year on grounds that Laos is no Cambodia, a point stressed to Assistant Secretary of State Philip Habib during his recent visit here. They see aid as a possible lever to soften Laotian Communism, reduce North Vietnamese control and perhaps maintain a vestigial American influence. But this view might soon be proved as erroneous as was the embassys past forecast that the shaky Laotian coalition would survive the fall of Saigon.

Prince Souvanna Phouma, who remains as nominal prime minister, has succumbed to wishful thinking and contends he has achieved his lifelong goal of an independent, unifed Laos. In (ruth, he has become a figurehead without power.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

PUNISHMENT

There is a tribe in Africa which submits young boys entering manhood to painful, ritualistic beatings. In order to demonstrate their ability to accept the responsibilities of manhood the boys are supposed to pay no attention to the beatings but to smile and sing joyful songs. Almost always the boys perform as expected.

By our standards this is a barbarous introduction into manhood, but the reaction of the boys teaches us something very important

ttuoul how to meet life. Most of us can escape physical beatings of this type, but at some time nearly all of us will suffer emotional or economic beatings which can be even more painful. And these provide a test for quiet, unobtrusive heroism. To remain cheerful and unconcerned regardless of the pain is indication that we have passed the test of adulthciod. Our wounds and scars will be silent testimony that we can meet the trials and tribulations of life without faltering.

by Elisha Douglass

ain't seen no 'extraneous' stuff these shipiiients,.. right, friend

By ART BUCHWALD

Franchise For The CIA

WASHINGTONYou know the fellow in the TV commercials who sold his friend stock in a company making electric forks? Well, he came to see me the other day with a great idea.

I want to franchise the CIA, he said.

What do you mean? I asked.

Well, with the Rockefeller Commissions report and all the hearings going on, the CIA is the biggest thing since fried chicken. Every

government, from the left to the right, needs the CIA, and we can sell franchises all over the world.

Why would they need a CIA?

From now on anyone running for office will have to claim his opponent is financed by the CIA. If

someone dies of old age, his political party can say the CIA killed him. If a crop fails, the head of state can say the CIA poisoned the water. A train wreck, an earthquake, a plagueall can be blamed on the CIA. It gives every government a free rein to do what it wants in the name of fighting a CIA plot.

I couldnt disagree with him.

Lets say a general who is in charge of a junta wants to knock off three of his colonels for one reason for another. He arrests them for plotting with the CIA to overthrow him. Our franchise provides the evidence, and after the trial its off with their heads.

I understand how important it is for everyone to have a CIA to kick around, I said. What I dont un-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum most be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

On Monday, June 16, we drove a truckload of scrap to the city landfill. As we began to dump, we heard a whine that we could not distinguish. Our search led us to an opened box where we found a newly-born pup struggling for life He was crawling helplessly in the box over seven other pups, only they were dead. To see the pups in the box was not only heartbreaking, but sickening. We carried the pups to the gate and explained the situation and also expressed our disgust We made several calls to City Hall to save the pup, but were informed it is against the law to remove anything from the landfill. We then talked with the dog warden. He told us the pups were brought to him to be put to sleep, and that he was informed that one was already dead. We do not fault the warden for this incident; we assume he was carrying out city policy. It is the policies that are questionable, the fact that the dogs were disposed of in an opened box and would be bulldozed under with the other trash. It is clear that this manner of disposal is inhumane, irresponsible, detrimental to public health and does not comply with the law. State Veterinarian, Dr. T.F. Zweigart, stated N.C. law on animal disposal. Animals must be (1) disposed of within244jours (tf death, (2) buried at least three feet beneath the surface, a^3) buried no closer than 300 feet to any flowing stream or publiebody o| wateL It is the responsibility rfGtwhv^citizens to investigate such matters and to see that the policy of animal disposal is changed. The animals cannot speak for themselves.

Parker OVerton Rick Rogers

P. S. When a City Inspector finally arrived, although we wanted to save the pup, his destruction was ordered!

derstand is why these countries would want to deal with a franchise. Why cant they just accuse the CIA of all the dastardly deeds without paying for the privilege? Because they need a license. You cant open up a McDonalds or a Kentucky Fried Chicken in a foreign country without obtaining a franchise. The same thing will go for the CIA. Once we register it with the patent office, no one will be able to accuse the CIA of anything unless they go through a legitimately franchised CIA shop.

What will they get besides the right to accuse the CIA of plotting against them? Well provide tape recorders, short-wave radios, poison darts, cigarette careras, false heels, gun silencers, mail-opening facilities and LSD. The country who buys the franchise will get free advertising, and we will train its employees. But theyll have to keep the premises clean. No one likes a dirty CIA store.

Kentucky Fried Chicken has Colonel Sanders and McDonalds has Ronald McDonald to represent them. Do you have any charismatic figure whose picture you can put on each franchise wall? I asked.

We thought we might sign up Dick Helms to be our Colonel Sanders, if he would agree to dye his hair white and grow a beard.

I dont imagine Castro would be interested? I said.

No, he doesnt want to work for the company, but he has asked to purchase the first franchise. The CIA has done him a lot of good in Cuba.

Do you have anything like a McDonald's arch that would be easily recognized by someone driving by? Weve been playing around with a few logos. Someone suggested we fly a red wig and false nose from the building, Of course, if (Continued on page 5)

Bristle Over A Course

By JOHN PERRY RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) ;r" Free enterprise is one pf Americas icons, a symbol of national character that ranis with motherhood and apple {flfe.

In North Carolina, it has school officials bristling.

'The state legislature has passed a law requiring that free enterprise be taught in public high schools, and clas^ room administrators see it as nothing short of meddling.

I resent it, said Walter S. Rogers, superintendent at Rox^ boro, a small town 30 miles north of Dwham.

I resent the legislature telling the Board of Education what has to be taught.

Amended to delete a defini; tion of free enterprise, the law says only that students shoul(i be exposed to the history, theory (and) foundation of free enterprise and the ma-ner in which it is actually practiced.

A separate course is not required.

We are of the opinion thait we have been teaching it J1 along, said superintendent Harry H. Thomas at Elizaba&i City, a town of 14,000 on northern coast. ^

Like most school systems^ North Carolina, Elizabeth ci^ teaches social studies to students from the fou^ through the 12th grades.

During the course of thair high school years, theyjie certainly involved in one cou^ or two in the social study history area where they wowd be exposed to the fSe enterprise system, said Ternas.

The idea for the law originated with Gov. James jfe. Holshouser Jr., who suggest^ in January that our you^ people are coming out of the public schools with no idea what the free enterprise systerp is all about.

Holshouser quickly found a legislative ally in William K. Mauney, a hosiery mill operator and member of the Generatl Assemblys Democratic majority.

Mauney, introducing the legislation in the Senatd.

40 Years Ago Today

June 25,1935 Bo Farleys Greenies made merry yesterday at the expense of New Berns pitcher-, cramped Bruins to collect 19 hits off three hurlers and! gallop to a 15-3 victory. ' So pressed was Manager i Chick Doak for pitchers, that he went to the mound himself, in the fourth and hurled the ball better than the previous two pitchers, remaining in for the rest of the game.

The veteran State College coach, who as a player was at home at just about every, position, gave the Greenies only one run in the last five innings.

Definite word from President Roosevelt reached Capitol Hill today that since a satisfactory substitute for the old NRA had not been found, Congress,in all probability, could expect to go home without enactment of the new recovery law.

Authoritative sources said the President informed congressional chiefs that, in place of the NRA, he will rely on the Wagner labor dispute and Guffie coal stabilization bills and measures allowing the government to fix wages and hours stipulations.

James Kyle

Office Of The Future Is Here

By DEIRDRE DONNELLY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) The office of the future with instant filii^, videoscreens and electronic mail is now within our reach, leading office equipment makers say.

The change frcwn the office computer to the computerized office will be under way within the next 10 years, although high costs and working habits of pecle need to be conquered, they say.

It is no longer preposterous to discuss the possiblity of holding coast-to-coast video conferences, transmitting several business letters per second over the telephone or eliminating hard copy memos with audio recordings, said W.C.

Bethke, a vice president of International Business Machines Corp., the biggest company in the office equipment field.

Most the component parts for a future office system are already in {dace. Centralized dictating systems, high-speed electronic typewriters, telecopiers and computer filing systems with videoscreens are used today by many companies to save time on clerical work.

The idea is to bring iese things together into a whole where data will be accessible to everyone (in a business), said Robert Verrando, head of office equipment marketing at Xerox Coqx, IBMs nearest competitor.

No one c(Hnpany yet makes all the pieces. IBM, which dominates 90 to 95 per cent o the market for data processing equipment, is missing a telecopier in its {M-oduct line and Xerox is lacking a dictating system.

Many smaller manufacturers make some equipment designed always to be compatible with the IBM or Xerox equipment in the market Some of these firms are Sony Corp., Burroughs Crap., Sperry Rand Corpi, Vydec Inc., a subsidiary of Exxon Cap., and Reactron Inc. to name a few.

The transmission of data is one of the keys to liidcing together the future office system.

Company analysts agree

that two major problems persist cost and peoples working habits.

People are an obstacle in how they are accustomed to organizing their work individually. It is extremely difficult to mechanize, said R. John Labinski, the national sales manager at Xerox. The costs are also too high now.

A centralized dictating system currently costs $3,000 to $5,000 he said. Telecopiers run $1,650 to $8,500, small computers with videoscreens begin at $35,000 and the newest generaticMi of highspeed magnetic tape typewriters at Xerox cost $9,800 to about $12,000 each. All this is exclusive of the electric bill

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, .lune 25, l97&-~5

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Those activities were part of the agency's counterintelligence operation against the New Left The FBI says the operation, dubbed C0INTB:LPK0. began May 9, 1968, and ended April 28. 1971.

The 256 pages of documents were the latest COINTKLFRo files obtained and made public by the Socialist Workers party in its damage suit against the FBI. The agency turned over the files in compliance with a court order.

Only the complete release of all secret files will tell us how many more people the FBI railroaded out of jobs and liarassed

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in other ways tecausc their [K)-litical views were unpopular with the I'ftl said Syd Stapleton. national secretary of the Political Bights Defense Fund, which is providing legal assist ante for the .Socialist Workers suit

According to the memos, Evelyn Rose Sell wa.s teaching in the Austin. Tex., school systems Head Start program in the 1969-70 school year.

Austin.FBI agents covertly led information about her Socialist Workers activities, including her unsuccessful candidacy for the Michigan state school board in 1968, to Austin police who relayed the information to school officials.

The school system chose not to renew Mrs. Sell's contract at the end of the school term The

Evans-Novak...

(C'ontimiert from page 4)

When he ordered demon-sliators removed from the U S. AID compound, for e.xample, his Communist ministers said yes, sir. and then ignored the order.

'Elven the top Communist in the government, foreign minister Phoumi Vongvichit, ranks no better than third or fourth in the Pathet I.ao hierarchy. The real leader i.s Kaysonc Pehomvihan, who has never left the caves of Samneua to visit ViEmtiane,. I have misgivings about the outlook of a man who sepnds his life in a cave. ' one Western diplomat here told us.

Athough North Vietnamese are not visible ui Vientiane, they may well by ruling this countiy from the caves of Samneua, King Savang Vatthana. alter paying his first ceremonial visit to Sanuiuea last month, remarked privately that an awful lot of Vietnamese seemed to he around. Unlike Cambodia, the war in I..,aos was fought mainly by North Vietnamese troops who remain here in force (an educated gimss: 20,U0fl),

Nor is it likely that the present sleepy brand ot Coinmunism in Vientiane will last long While liaving taken control of th<i government, Pathet Lao ranks are still thin with no more than five Comnuinist officials in some ministrit's, Majiy moie will follow. .Moreover, with crime and inflation both l anmant in Vientiane, harsher rule is inevitable.

The qiK'stiou, then, for Washington: shall any aid he given to a government doiriinated by Coinrnunists, probably controlled by Hanoi ami managed from caves out of bounds for Americans ,\dd the coercive tone in demands foi' aid following the Pathet Lao behavior of recent wee-ks, and this might tie one East .\sian nation where tola! disengagement while keeping di^ilomataic relations, if possible could prove the least humiliating t.I.S. course as .seen by the rest of the region.

Head Start program was separated from the ustin school system in 1970. and Mrs. Sell was hired by the new managers, the memos said.

In another operation involving a teacher, Detroit FBI agents in 1969 sent an anonymous eight-page letter criticizing Wayn^ State University Prof. Davi,d Herreshoff to Robert J. Huber, then a state senator investigating campus protests.

The letter, signed a fed-up taxpayer," described Herre-shoffs involvement with left-wing political groups and suggested that he should be fired.

In a third case, F'BI agents sent an anonymous letter to the Washington, D.C., school superintendent in 1969 in an unsuccessful effort to get Maude Adams White fired as an elementary school teacher.

The only reason cited for the effort was the teachers participation in the Young Socialist Alliance, youth affiliate of the .Socialist Workers.

The memos also described phony right-wing newsletters published and covertly distributed by the FBI at the Bloomington campus of Indiana University and at American University in Washington.

The memos said the purpose

Perry Col....

(Continued from page 4) proclaimed it a nonpartisan bill.

Businessmen have been

concerned for some time because many young people see a stigma in owning a business, he said.

The measure received fast support in a legislature dominated by small town lawyers and businessmen, but not every floor speech was an endor-.sement.

The next thing youll see is a bill saying you cant teach something, said Rep. Herbert L. Hyde, a cigar-chewing lawyer from Asheville.

One speaker, apparently with George Orwells novel in mind, suggested that the law take effect in 1984.

In the end, opponents of the bill succeeded in removing its definition of free enterprise:

An economic system characterized by private ownership of capital goods, whether to }>rivately owned corporations or individuals, by investments that are determined by private decision rather than by state control and prices, production and the distribution of goods that are determined in a free manner.

With the definition out, the bill v.as enacted with the ease of a motherhood resolution, leaving one senator worried that the subject, as taught, would be either brain washing or Mickey Mouse.

Dallas Herring, chairman of the state Board of Education since 1957, is unconcerned.

We have a requirement to leach Americanism, Herring said. I guess that the idea of Americanism includes free enterprise.

of the a.ctivity was to discredit campus antiwar and left-wing movements.

Jobs Grant: $46 Million

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will get $46.2 million to fund employment projects. Gov. Jim Holshouser said Tuesday,

Holshouser said the Labor Department had informed him of the federal grant which would provide jobs for 9,200 persons and continued funding for 6,000 more jobs. The congress-approved funds await President Fiord's signature.

Of the money for North Carolina, $37 million is for continuation of 6,000 emergency jobs and to provide 8,000 jobs for the unemployed.

The other $9.2 million will fund 1,200 public service career positions.

James Daniel, director of the state Office of Manpower Services, said the $37 million figure represents a significant increase in funding over last years $13 million. The federal government is responding to North Carolinas severe unemployment problem.

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(Continued from page 4) Helms took the job we could put his picture up in lights. But it really isnt that important. The beauty of the CIA is that its a household word in every country in the world.

Ill be honest with you, I said. When you first suggested investing in your plan, I was going to stash my money in a savings and loan. But now that youve explained it to me, I want part of the action. Besides investing money in the parent company, can I buy a franchise somewhere as well? Sure, we still have a few open. Where do you want one?

Portugal?

Im sorry. That ones been spoken for already.

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Now 59

Stren*

100 YARD SPOOLS

FLUORESCENT

CLEAR/BLUE

Stren 8H

Reg. Now *1 99 >1 59

229

|99

239

219

259

229

279

249

299

269

SNAPS

FISH STRINGER

Reg. .84

Absolutely the best way to connect lures to line. Safety catch wont seperate, yet lures have free action. Two sizes for all kinds of tish'ing.

Reg. .79

Now

.69

Now

.59

Reg. 4.39

FISH N FILLET KNIVES

mrjr

Reg. 5.59

499

Thk unique RapaU knife features cxirved. Now flexible blade that ataya razor aharp through long, hard uae. Blade ia hand-ground of the fineat European atainleae ateel . . . holda ita edge through repeated uae, yet can be easily

-e-aharpened with hand-hone. ^ 4.SIZES IN 1

SMERStUCTM

SPLIT SHOT SELECTOR

.99

"RED

WD-40 - LUBRICANT

RUST PREVENTATIVE

Reg. .69

Reg. 1.99 Now

Now

.59

Coo*m* 36 - #B8. 24 . t3/0. 10 -i?7. 6 - #5, NEW REMOVABLE SPLIT SHOT. Th* moit popuisr tiies the linetf split shot sinker modo.

Lures

SWITCH BLADE Spare Blade Included

Designed by professionals for the tournament fisherman. Comes with a spare copper blade and complete instructions ifor use .. . day or night, surface buzzing or deep running, it's got It all.

Reg. 1.99 1.29

Now

BROKN B

Reg. 4.79 0 Q0

Now

Factoty representatives wHI clinic in our sporting goods Come in and see the latest

Bill Saige Williams

w-Bioodlash Lures

Chuc

- ArbogL

Gene Black

Bagley Lure Co.

Miss Wiggles

wtm

Reg. 1.69

NOW

1.29

Rebel

Reg.

Now

F-50

1.89

1.59

F-100

1.89

1.59

F-200

1.99

1.69

F-300

2.19

1.79

Lures

Reg.1.99

448

If I

Now I each

Jointed JITTERBUG

iOlNTfO JimRUIG 3/fl OZ.

620 Seriea H ox. 3V4" long #5 Tieblea Coloii: R-F-B-Y-P-S-FY-K9-YK9-SOB-Sr Packed 6 to a carton.

SPINNING JinenWG-l/4 OZ.

The SPUTTERBUG

SPINNING HUIA POPPER-1/4 OZ.

Hei , Fd 2KK

STEEL RATTLE

twin lash

2.49

Now

TOUGH BLOOD:LASH

BLOOD mixTUHt

Now

.79

BIG BUD

No joke - It catches fish. The action does It. Rattles, weaves, wiggles with a flapping tail. m. 5/8 oz.

Reg. 3.29 NOW

2.89

No. 3

Hopkins NO=EQL*

Reg. 2.09 NOW 1.69

Reg. 1.99 NOW

1.49

NOEQL^ Bucktaib No. 2-B

fCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. GreenvIHe, Open Moncte

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 25. 19757JCPemey

iition

HTTien!

be conducting a fishing department June 26-27. actics and the newest lures.

Don Hope

w-Miss Wiggly

Alien

St lures

Lloyd Greene

w-Davidson Supply

Zebco combo

ZEBCO 1520 COMBINATION (XR20 Reel/4470 Zebco Rod)

Reg. 16.88

Now

1299

Zebco's middle-weight spinning combo for fishing fun. Zebco XR20 spinning reel Corrosion-resistant aluminum body and cowl with baked-on melamine finish Powerful cork-cushioned drag Stainless steel bail Rugged ABS spool holds 250 yds. (750 ft.) of 8-lb. test monofilament Reel balanced with 6f two-piece, medium-action 4470 Zebco high-density fiberglass rod.

ZEBC01545 COMBINATION (404 Reel/4040 Zebco Rod)

Reg. 11.5

Now

Perfect light-action tackle for fishing fun. Zebco 404 spin-cast reel. Powerful spring-loaded drag system. Silent, selective anti-reverse Durable ABS covers. Easy-change, non-corrosive spool prefilled with approx. 100 yds. (300 ft.) of 15-lb test Zebco premium monofilament. Reel teamed up with 5V4; two-piece, light-action 4040 Zebco high-density fiberglass rod

Speed Merchant

Custom Rod building

Lewis Speed Stick

Reg. 29.99

shwater Spinning Rod Riot

SW to 6V2' lengths

Your Choice

9.99

Saltwater Spinning Rods

8' length 14.99

8V2' length 16.99

r length 19.99

7700 Spinning Reel

I r duty spool I sway handle

n (rds of 20 lb. test line capacity

23.99

Daiwa 7600 Spinning Reel

Folding handle

250 yards of 15 lb. test line capacity Anodized spool

21.99

ZEBCO 700

Reg. 11.49

999

Zebco 33 Reg. 14.88 NOW 11.88

ZGbCO 202 Reg. 3.99 NOW 2.99 Zobco 600 Reg. 8.98 NOW 5.88

Zebco 888 i now 16.99

Kingfisher

The Kingfisher GK-24 reel is a fine choice for all-round freshwater spinning. It has a line capac ity of 200 yards of 10-lb. .

NOW

9.99

Plano Tackle Boxes

#727 PLANO Tackle Box

29*

#747 PUNO Tockte Box

39*

No. 6300

10*

Worm Box

Penn 9 ME

Combo

25*

> UMl M HaMi

\ SptrtSflb-

GK 26 Combo

Trolling Line

OKTLAND S88 LEVEL Floettng

First and finest top waUr fly line. Fortified t>onded finish is non-porous and completely water repellent. Though soft and pliable, the finish is amazingly tough and durable.

Special cleaner Is provided with each coil. 26 yards on a cofi.

3L5F Res- 7 NOW 2

3L6F Reg. 3.81 NOW

309

3L7F Reg. 4.05 NOW 3^ 3L8F Reg. 4.50 NOW

359

KingfislMr aK-2S reef is designed to handle light ultwater and heavy freshwater duties.

NOW 25

FLOATING Styrofoam FISIiING LIGHTS.

Reg. 8.95

NOW

088

By Able 2 Products Co.

WITH 12 VOLT SEALED BEAM Construction same as model %5 but using a 37 watt. 12 voft sealed beam bulb. This bulb directs fOO% of light into the water. Draws 3 amps of current.

YOKE DESIGN LIFE VESTS

, S COAST GUARD APR ROVED

Fire

Extinguisher

Nylon Covered. ^

Kapok Filled.

Approved for all pleasure craft under 40'. Ideal for ix>ater, skier or fisherman. Supports head, floats you face-up. Made of Kapok. Adjustable stamlei.. steel hardware. Color; Bright Orange.

Youth Size 4^

Adult Size 4^

599ruiSaturday from 10 A.M. *Til 9:30 P.M.

8The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 25, 1I7>

Obituaries

Briley

Mr. James C. Briley, 51, died in Raleigh Tuesday. He resided at 4212 Oak Park Road in Raleigh.

A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Marks Episcopal Church, New Hope Road, Raleigh.

Mr. Briley, a native of Pitt County, attended Rose High School and was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapl Hill.*Several years ago he retired from the United States Air Force with the rank of Lt. Colonel. For the past several years he had made his home in Raleigh and was president of Briley and Associates in Raleigh.

He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Ann Harris of Greenville; two children, Deborah Ann and Mark Craig Briley, both of the home; two brothers. Dr. Frank Briley of Alexandria, Va., and Dr. Dan Jordan of Bethel; and a sister, Mrs. W. T. Whitehurst of Bethel.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone

desiring to make a contribution in his memory may consider Foundation For Research on The Nature of Man, P. 0. Box 6847, College Station, Durham, N.C. 27701.

Ellison

Mr. Robert Lee Ellison of 1806 West 3rd Street, Greenville, N. C. died Wednesday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and C^pany Funeral Home in Ayden.

Joyner

HOOKERTONMrs. Cora. Edwards Joyner of Rt. 1, Hookerton, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday 4:30p. m. at Little Creek F. W. B. Church with her pastor Rev. J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner was the daughter of the late Mr. Joe and Mrs. Lizzie Bridges Edwards. She was bom and lived most of her life in the Hookerton Community of Greene County. She was a member o Little Creek F. W. B. Church, The Church Home Mission, Pastor Aid Club, Floral Club, Sunday School and Zion Hill Ouistian Aide Lodge 20.

Mrs. Joyner is survived by her husband Joe Joyner of the home; one daughter Mrs. Wilsonia Joyner Phillips of the home; three sons, Carlus Joyner of the home; Louis Joyner of Waverly, Virginia and James Harper of New York, N. Y.; one guardian son Mr. Lin-wood (Lin) Edwards of Rt. 1, Hookerton, one brother Joe Edwards, Jr. of Rt. 1, Ho<*er-ton, N. C., 11 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial CAiapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before the Funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Precautions Advised

To Avoid Woods Fires

Mark Webb, Forest Ranger for Pitt County, is asking local citizens to take special

Simulation...

(Continued from page I)

of Health Affairs at ECUthe course is designed to teach medical and para-medical personnel to simulate realistic disasters so hospital disaster drills can be carried out more effectively.

Graduates of this course will return to their home areas to provide instruction to people in their area so more realistic. disaster and training sessions can be conducted.

Casualty simulation is widely used in Canada and several European countries. Since there are no qualified instructors in the U.S., Cutcliffe is conducting the four-day program in Greenville.

The tools of the casualty simulation trade include grease paint, petroleum jelly, starch, food coloring, false teeth, cold cream, face powder, nails and sticks (representing foreign bodies in puncture wounds) detergent, and even bones and eyes from slaughtered hogs.

Among injuries students learn to simulate are severe hem<Thage, amuptations, eye enuncleations, compound fractures, abdominal wounds with protruding bowels, open chest wounds and first, second and third degree bums.

During a practice session earlier this week, an ECU secretary was fitted with a simimulated laceration on a forearm. When she returned to her office, other workers were ready to take her to the hospital f(M- treatment of the wound.

The dozen students enrolled in the class come from such places as Greenville, Grifton, Jamesville, Pittsboro, Richlands and Kinston.

Assisting Cutcliffe in the pr(^am is George Reich, a graduate of the (Jhapel Hill program (taught by Cutcliffe andjtsm other Canadian casualty simulation experts), who is regional coordinator for the states Office of Emergency Medical Services in Raleigh.

precautions against the possibility of field and forest fires during the current critical dry spell.

So far weve been fortunate, Webb said, and have had only a few small fires in the county. Webb was one of the area firemen who spent several days late last week and early this week containing the 700 acre fire in the Silver Hill Community of Pamlico County. Webb said the main danger is the spread of fire from debris fires. He described debris fires as those where farmers or others clearing land bum large piles of

Committee To

Sponsor

Program

FARMVILLEThe local Title I Advisory Committee for H.B. Sugg Sam D. Bundy schools will sponsor a summer reading enjoyment program for students who are enrolled in the Title I programs, grades four-six, including those third graders who are promoted to the fourth grade.

The program will be sponsored each Wednesday afternoon for one hour, 2:30-3:30 p.m. at H.B. Sugg School. The program will consist of reading for enjoyment storytelling, films, filmstrips, and records, and simple arts and crafts.

In addition to the summer reading program, there will be a kindergarten available to those children who will be five years old on or before midnight, October 16, 1975. Parents interested in enrolling their children should call the school at 753-3823 or come by the office for information.

left over tree tops and limbs.

The situation has not reached a stage where the State Forester tos imposed a ban on open burning, Webb said. However, due to circumstances at this time, we would very much appreciate being notified by anyone who plans to do debris burning, especially if its on a large scale. That way we can be aware of whats going on and be ready to help more quickly if theres a need.

One of the main things is that anybody doing debris burning have somebody stand by to keep an eye on the fire. Also, burning should never take place on a windy day.

Anyone planning to burn a field or debris is asked to notify Webb at the Greenville Fire Tower, telephone 756-0414. If there is no answer at that number, the person should call the Pitt County Fire Marshall at 752-5136.

Early Filer

RALEIGH (AP) Its the earliest anyones ever filed for anything, said Director of Elections Alex Brock Tuesday, talking about the official entry of Walker E. McCall in the 1976 gubernatorial race.

McCall 33, has paid his $425 filing fee already and hes the first to do it He filed earlier this month by mail Under new state law, he had until May 28, 1976 to file.

Children's Ice Skating Outfits In Stock

At Barrre, Ltd.

60S Dickinson Ave. 7S2-5184

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

OUR SPECIAL LARGE

wwwww 4lf9|l

CAI An nr^lAII Tomafoes, Hem, Cheese and DALAU DVJWL Served with Crisp Crackers.

With Crisp LettHce, Tapped with Chicken,

AT OUR FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE

BISSIiTTCS

DISCOUNT CENTER

4U Evans St., Oreenvillc

Get 2 Pizzas For The Price Of One

At The

pi^

4lut

<ut Out

Two Pizza Hut Pizzas For The Price Of One With This Coupon

2601 East 10th Street

752-4445

=Biit

Hovrs;

Offer Exoires June 29. 1975a senieytnrvriwrsaayh:ma.m.hMiMeM

WIIWI ^wisv A7, ^ ' w* ^Fridav_en^twrday 1I;*AJW.-1;W AJWL

nipmuim>- ump. -mumJIiHUllll]]]

50Stlt-3M

furniture

lie

401 WIST lOtii STkHT. CKflNVIUE. N C rHONI 7SS-I729 or 75-25l3

Special Savings On Broyhiii Premier Family Room Sofas. This Fantastic Offer Is Exclusive At Bostic Sugg! Save Now!

iatpll

iniff .1.. mi f 3,

Available In A Rainbow Of Colors... Wide Assortments Of Styles And Models. Special Purchase Mokes These Special Savings Possible. Many One Of A Kind. Shop While Our Selection Is Complete.

king-size bed Only $125.00 Save $40.00

heres the charm and style that made American history

Treasure Oak

AMERICAN

I UKNilUKI CDMIANV. INl'UKHOUAII !

solid oak and oak veneers, carefree plastic tops

Save $220.00

group sketched obove, Mlrlr triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest ond spindle-ponel bed

Here's the quaint, familiar charm of authentic early American design capturec for you in solid oak and oak veneers. It's brought up to date with tough plastic tops that resist heat and mars, even spilled cos metlcs. Big pieces are accented with an tiqued brass hardware and finished a rich

amber brown.

Save $152.50 left obove

triple dresser, mirror, connon boll bed, chest-on-chest

Save $150.00 left

double dresser, mirror, spindle bed, chest

lorth And South brea Heat Up ar Of Words

Tb Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.Wediieaday. Jnm U,

By K.C. HWANG \MsM^Ced Press Writer

SEOtlC; South Korea (AP) South and North Korea fired new volleys in their war of virM-ds today on the 2Sth anniversary of the start of the Korean War.

President Chung Hee Park in an anniversary statement accused North Koreas Communist regime of "attempting to provoke even more overtly a war of invasion against the South" following the recent collapse of American policy in Indochina.

"They are busy seeking an opportunity and a pretext for invasion of the South, not only by massing a large number of troops and continuously expanding military equipment, but also by digging invasion tunnels across the truce line," Park said.

North Korea charged the United States and South Korea were creating a dangerous situation in which a war may break out at any moment. A statement from the North Ko

rean foreign ministry accused the United States of war provocation maneuvers that it was attempting to justify with "vociferous talk of North Koreas threat of southward aggression.

Park warned that if the North Koreans "recklessly launch an invasion against the South again as a result of their miscalculation of our will and ability, they would be digging their own graves and choosing the path to self-destruction.

The South Korean government last Saturday put all government offices and government corporations on a third-degree alert, the first since the war. This canceled all leaves and required all facilities to be manned by at least a tenth of their personnel at all times.

On Tuesday the government ordered a second-degree alert, one away from war footing. It requires facilities to be manned by one-fifth of the personnel.

The anniversary was observed in the South with ceremonies and rallies held by various government agencies and civic organizations.

Investigate 2 Collisions

An estimated $4,500 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:32 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Brimley Drive involving cars driven by Willard C. Ballew of Route 1, Muscadine, Ala., and Lorena Levonne Morgan of Poolesville, Md.

Police, who charged Ballew with failing to yield the right of way, reported a passenger in the Morgan car was injured.

Damage was estimated at $2,700 to the Ballew vehicle and $800 to the Morgan car.

No charges were reported following investigation of an 8:50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Beverly Tucker Joyner of Route 2, Greenville and Linda King Hargett of 1302 East First St.

Damage was placed at $400 to the Joyner car and $600 to the Hargett auto.

Budget Will Be Tripled

GRIFTONBarring any changes before final approval by the Town Board sometime this month, Griftons budget for the 1975-76 fiscal year will total $1,522,380, nearly three times the total amount of last years budget.

The increase comes in the areas of water capital improvement and sewer capital improvement where over $1.1 million will be spent. These expenditures are necessary due to annexation by the town of new areas, said Nannie Smith, town clerk, and are funded through bonds and state and federal grants.

The tax rate will be the same as last year, 75 cents per $100 valuation.

Other large budget items include $233,092 for the general fund and $57,322 for the water and sewer fund.

AMONG VICTIMSIverson Noland, above, the Episcopal bishop of Louisiana, was aboard the Eastern Airlines jet that crashed Tuesday in New York. He was traveling to church conference in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

Assessment

HIGH POINTThe Soil Conservation Service has negotiated a contract with Wm. F. Freeman Associates of High Point to prepare an environmental assessment of the Swift Creek Watershed Project covering 11 0.230 acres in Pitt. Beaufort, and Craven Counties. The work, to be done in two phases, will cost $70.616.

Phase One. will entail making an environmental assessment for environmental, economic, and social conditions for present conditions and future conditions if no watershed project is carried out.

Phase Two, will compare the future conditions of the watershed without project action and the future conditions with watershed project actions by determining the beneficial and adverse effects of the planned project and three alternatives.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

^astbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmonta with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND AAORE.

SUAAAAER SPECIAL!

When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

291 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 244 By-Pass) |ust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

^OSES

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY THRDUGH SATURDAY

POPULAR FRAYED BOTTOM STYLES!

Mens

Walk

Shorts

Regular $2.97

037

2 Piece Tufted

Bath Set

Regular $4.44

HEIRLOOM

p> QOO

QUALITY

Non-SKID

Rubberized

Home machine washable. Smartly styled by experts.

BACK

SELECT TABLES AND RACKS!

CHILDREN'S

Pants Suits

AND

Dresses

Redyced Up To

33%

Men's walk shorts with the popular frayed bottom style. Easy-care 50 per cent polyester and 50 per cent cotton in handsome solid colors or fancies. Sizes range from 29 to 36.

Anti-soil agents with effective brightening additives. ..

42-Oz.

So delicately soft and comfortable, youtl hardly know you re wearing them

Womens

Marshmellow

SANDALS

Womtns nft and confortaMt ''manhiMOow sandals. Obooti from itllw, pM, whtto, do6, ttak, HgM MM, tf PMn

insizisSlO.

WHILE THEY LAST!

^avy-uuty Deteirgent

Purex Detoiient featum

a balanced formula created to dean ail washable fabiks in hot, medium, or cold water. Economical 42-oz. net WtSia. LIAAIT 2

Kills fleas on your dog or cat for ninety days ...

BANSECT Doe or Cat Flea Collars

Aids in tick control especiailv in the neck area. Fits necks up to IV. Kills flees end ticks on |our pet for 90 days.

Flattering JSo-Iron Styles . . .

Sleepwear Group

^v\026

Flattering waltz gowns or balqr pajamas In beautiful pastel cohMS. MKhine wash and diy. Regular or extra sizes.

REG.

2.96

For a softer, whiter, fresher wash . . .

SWEETHEART FABRIC SOFTENER

Use 64-fluid ounce Sweetheart Pink Fabric Softner for e softer, whiter, cleaner wash. LIMIT 2

FAMILY SIZE

HEAD AND SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

Choose either 7-fl. oz. bottle or 4-oz. tube.

Reg. to 1.67

Helps control dandruff and flaking with regular use.

One drop holds 5,000 lbs. Super fast! Super strong! Net wt. 11-oz. (3 grams)

SUPER

GLUE-3

Rep. $1.38

Repair China, lewelry. Bumper Strips, ect.

ON SALE WHILE IT LASTS!

Adds color, accents texture, protects from wind and rain...

Dupont Latex

REDWOOD

STAIN

ONE QUAl ROSES LOW PRICE ONE GALLON CANS ROSES LOW PRICE

Quart size or calion size cans of Redwood Stam. Saab, adds color, and accenb wood texture on fences, siding, decks, and patio fareitare. _

.LON CA

Ideal for parties or picnics

100, 7-OUNCE

PLASTIC CUPS

Packans el 100 7-ounce plastic cups. Ideal for parties or prcoics. Umita.

REG. I 97

Decorative design that blends with any decor.

BIG CITRUS ELECTRIC

Kitdien Clodc

Regular $9.95

COO

When you change the oil, change the filter too .. .

FRAMOIL

FILTERS

Fine qualitjf Fram oil flitcfs that keep your oil cleaner kmier. ChoM^ PH8A, PH2S, PibO, or PH43 sizes.

ItLVOLlli

J?otor

All climate, hea^-duty...

10W-20W-4DW

VALVOLEVE MOTOR OIL

AM climate, bea| duty Vabohne ION* 20VM0W motor oil in 32-fluid ounce cons. Buy several cans and chanfi yourowneM. _

White They Ustl

'rig lasting

polyester bristles ...

4 PAINT BRUSHES

REG.

3.5B

Four-iack paint brush with pefewter bristles end brawn ptetic handto. Buy suvtrai and du flrat paintiuf yaursaK!

KILLS ATHLETES FOOT

FUNGI ON CONTACT

&. Sdiolls SOLVEX Athletes

Foot Spray

Reg. $1.72

^OG

5 Oz. (Net Wt.) Dr. Scholl's Soivex Athletes Foot Spray. When used on feet, between toes . . . kills athlete's foot fungi on contact.

ALKA-SELTZER

PLUS

COLD

TABLETS

Regular $1.48

For the relief of

congestion , use

Alko'Seltzer Plus cold

tablets. Lemon

Flavored.

Box of 36

Rich chocolate outside, creamy peanut butter inside.

Peanut Butter

Minicups

Reg. tic

1^ 49

Net weight 9-ozs. Great for parties, snacks and lunches.

ROSES

FANTASTIC

FISHING

CONTEST

Exkter Roe*s fishing contest now and be a winner. 18 prizes will be given away.

Contest ends June 30th. Details in sporting goods department.

Timo Is Running Out On Our Fishing Contest. Bring Your Catch In Today

1-Tfce Datty Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.W<dnedy. June 2S, lt75

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market Tuesday was steady on large and medium and hi^r on small. The supfdies were moderate to light wid) the demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets; grade A large whites 60.42; medium whites 52.07; and small whites 41.14. ~

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com and wheat were higher and soybeans lower on the state leading grain makets Tuesday. No. 2 shelled com ranged from 2.852.95, mostly 2.89-2.94; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.13 5.27, mostly 5.135.22V4; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.812.90, mostly 2.812.82; No. 2 red oats 1.251.35, mostly l.K 1.28; and barley 1.551.75, mostly 1.551.65 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets .25 to 1.00 higher today. Wilson 56.75-57.75; High Falls 56.00-57.00; Kinston 57.25-58.25; Salisbury 55.00; Tarboro and Bethel 54.00-54.50.

Foltowing are selected ii a marKef quotation*:

Burrouoti*

UnitoO Talecommunicatlons pfd.

Houblain

Jaff-eilol

TrISoutti

WIckM

Wachovia Realty Eckards Central Soya Hardee*

Intagon FieMcreet Hattera* Income Vapco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined ineurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Home*

Guardian Car*

Planter* Bank

Daniel International Corp.

WEONESOAY

1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge gam* at Planter* Bank *:30 p.m.KIwanI* Club meets :00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meet* at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7S*-3222 or 756-0S47 THURSI3AY 2:00-S:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

0:30 p.m.Jaycee* meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meet*

7:00 p.m.wintervill* Kiwanls Club meet* at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Civltan Club of Greenville meet* at Three Steers :00 p.m.Chapter 1300 of the Women of the Moose :00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post

8:00 p.m.Eastern Caroiina Chapter of the National Organization for Women will ntaet at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building.

It appeared that the Dows rise to new 1975 closing highs on Monday and again on Tuesday had convinced many investors that the rally that began more than six months ago had further to go.

CHuett Peabody, among the volume leaders on the Big Board, was up V* at 7' in a lOO.OOO^hare block trade.

United Technologies, opening late, slipped 1^* to 60. A Wall Street Journal article said some analysts had moved to a more cautious view of the stocks prospects because of its recent sharp runup in price.

Lafayette Radio led the active list at the American Stock Exchange, up *4t at 7^* in a

Solitron Devices gained ^4 to 5V4 on the Amex. The company reported a sharply reduced loss for the fiscal fourth quarter ended Feb. 28.

The NYSEs composite index gained .08 to 50.36 in the first hour.

The Amex market value index rose .15 to 91.63.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North (Carolina broiler market trading active with a strong undertone today. Offerings light. Dnand good. Weights mostly desirable. The North Carolina FOB docK weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be lacked up at docks this week is 48.04 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,130,000.

104H

36M

3Vh

13^

34*

13'/ii

U/t

6V!i

11%

16%

13%

10H-%

19%-20%

11%-%

4%-%

%-1

1%.%

3-%

16-17%

21%-22%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced slightly again today on the momentum of the rally of the past four trading days.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.58 at 871.64, and gainers held a 5-4 lead over loso's in relatively light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts noted little in the economic news to influence the market str<mgly, beyond some continuing caution over the recent rise (tf short term interest rates.

But they said the market had some substantial internal factors working for it.

High

Low

Last

Alcoa

46%

46'%

AmAlrlin

AmBd*

40%

AmCan

31%

31</4

31>/4

AmCyan

27%

AmMotor*

5'%

AmTAT

507%

BebcfcW

26%

26'%

Beat Fd

23%

23'%

Beth St

35%

Boeing

307%

Borden

237%

Burl ind

25%

25'%

25%

CaroPw

18%

18</4

181/4

Celanese

36%

367%

Chmpint

Che*Oh

37%

37/4

37'%

Chry*ler

10%

107%

CocaCol

91%

ColgPal

33%

33'%

33<%

ComwEd

29%

29<%

ContCan

24%

24'/4

24</4

Delta Air

35%

35</4

35'/4

DowrChem

88%

88'%

88%

OukePower

16%

16'%

duPont

128

126%

128

Ea*AlrLln

47%

Ea*Kod

104%

104

Eaton

25%

25</4

25%

E*mark

34%

34'%

34%

Exxon

91%

Flr**tone

19%

FlaPo**

25%

FlaPwL

26%

26'%

26</4

FordM

37%

FordMcK

13%

GenOynam

54%

54'%

GenElec

477%

48'%

487%

GenFoods

27%

271/4

GenMill*

497%

Gan Mot

45%

45'%

GenTelEI

25%

25<%

251/4

GaPac

44%

44'%

441%

Goodrich

17%

Goodyear

18%

Grace

27%

27'%

27%

Greyhd

141%

14'%

14'/4

GulfOII

227%

Hercule

31%

31'%

Honywell

397%

39%

IBM

212%

212

IntHarv

277%

IntPap

51%

51'/4

51%

Kai*Alm

29%

Kay*erR

12%

12'%

KraftCo

38%

Kresges

30%

30'%

301/4

Kroger

21%

21'%

LckHdAir

12'%

Loews

V, 24'%

24%

24'%

Marcor

27%

267%

MeadCp

15%

15'%

MinnMM

65%

6S>%

651/4

MobilO

48%

48'%

481/4

Moman

70'%

70%

NatDlstlll

15'%

OlinCorp

Owen Ml

41'%

411/4

41'%

Penney

57'%

PepsiCo

67'%

PhllMor

50%

PhlllPet

56%

567%

Polaroid

367%

36%

ProctGm

97'%

RaHtonP

42'%

42%

42'%

RCA

20%

20'/4

20%

RepSti

31%

Revlon

76%

76'%

Rockwll

23%

23</4

231/4

StRegisP

27%

ScottPap

15%

SeaCstLIn

22'%

22%

SearR

73%

73'%

SouthCo

13'%

13%

13'%

SouRy

48%

SperryR

457%

StdBrds

70%

70'/4

70'%

StOilCel

32'%

StOllind

49'%

Stevens

18'/4

18%

181/4

Texaco

27'%

27%

TexETr

357%

TexasGIf

31'%

31%

31'%

UMC Ind

97%

UnCarbkfe

61'%

61%

61'%

UnOilCal

437%

437/e

Uniroyal

USSteel

60%

607%

Wachovia

24</4

241/4

WestgEI

18%

187%

Weyerhs

397%

Winn Ox

37%

Woolwth

157%

15%

XeroxCp

69'%

69%

69'%

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated Communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M.

Thursday at 7:30 fxm. W(m4c is to be done in the Entered Apprentice Degree All Master Mascms are invited to attend. 4.

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

Mills Elected To Ass'n Office

Energy Bill Set For House Stud}

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.Robert L. Mills Jr. vice president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., was elected treasurer of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association at the organizations 34th annual convention Tuesday.

Mills, a native of Iredell County, graduated from the University of Virginia. He worked with Dibbrel Brothers in Danville, Va. before coming to North Carolina. He has been in Greenville for about eight years.

In being elected to the p<t. Mills succeeded Thomas H. Harvey of Kinston, a senior vice president of Carolina Leaf.

Named to the LTEA executive committee were Tom Evins of Oxford, William C. Monk of Farmville and Robert B. Glenn of Winston-Salem.

Tuesdays convention sessions were curtailed by the absence of the scheduled speaker. Rep. W. C. (Dan) Daniel, D-Va., who was prevented from making the trip from Washington by congressional business and a heavy ground fog in this area; Malcolm B. Seawell, retiring executive vice president of LTEA and the Tobacco Association of the United States for more than 13 years, was presented a gold wristwatch in ceremonies Tuesday. The presentation was made by W. Carrington Bidgood and William I. Monk, who is stepping down as TAUS president.

WASHINGTON (AP) An energy conservation 43ill imposing gasoline efficiency standards for autos and forcing price cuts for domestic oil has been cleared for consideration by the House after its Fourth of July recess.

The House Commerce Committee approved the measure Tuesday by a vote of 26 to 17. The bill is companion legislation to energy tax legislation which passed the House last week.

One major provision of the conservation bill would force domestic oil that is free from price controls down from its present $11 or $12 per barrel price to $7.50. Oil now con

trolled at $5.25 a barrel would be freed gradually so that in the early 1980s, both types of oil would meet at $7.50 and begin gradually to rise.

The bill also would give the president authority to ration gasoline as a last resort to solve energy problems.

In addition, the president would be authorized to order cutbacks of energy use by public or private consumers or to order oil fields worked at their maximupn efficient rate.

Another provision would hold domestic consumption of oil at the level of 1973-74.

The bills gasoline efficiency requirements for automobiles are the same as those con

tained in the tax bill. Both would impose fines against automakers for failing to produce models of cars that attain an over-all mileage per gallon

standard, beginning with 19 models. The Standard woul be 18.5 miles per gallon in 19 and would increase from th each year.

Injured When *Chute Failed

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP)Arch Deal, a former North Carolinian now a news anchorman with WFIA TV in Tampa, is reported in fair condition following a 3,000 ft. fall when his parachute opened only partly.

Deal, 43, a veteran jumper, fell into a tree, which kept him

from being killed instantly the accident Sunday, officU said. He was making an exhil tion jump above Cypress Gi dens.

He suffered a broken nec fractured pelvis and internal i juries. He is in the Wint Haven Hospital.

R.L. MILLS. Jr.

Dr. Hugh C. Kiger, for many years director of Uie tobacco division of the U. S. Department of Agricultures foreign agricultural service, will take over as chief administrative officer of both organizations on July 1.

Baby Contest Winner Named

Legislature...

(Continued from page 1)

lose their licenses.

The Senate concurred in House amendments and enacted another measure to crack down on armed robbers. The measure would make persons serving time for a second offense of armed robbery ineligible for parole or probatioa Earlier, the General Assembly had enacted a measure that would increase the maximum punishment for armed robbery from 30 years to life.

The annual Sunday School Baby Contest was held at 5:00 -p.m. on Sunday at the Sycamore Hill Baptist C!hurch. The winner of the contest was Shonna L. Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Wooten of Greenville.

Other contestants were Tony Hall, grandson of Mrs. Mamie Hall; Cliarles Whitaker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker; Kristine Dawson, daughter of Mrs. Martha J. Dawson, and Jeremy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Moore.

Mrs. B. B. Felder and class No. six sponsored of the winner, Sonna Wooten. Mrs. W. L. Morris Jr. was the chairperson of the program. The Rev. B. B. Felder is pastor of the church.

Up for Senate consideration today was a measure to streamline the State Department of Administration as a part of state governmental reorganization which began four years ago. The bill contained some revisions in supervision of day care' centers.

Town Rejected ABC Store

ARCHDALE, N.C. (AP)-Residents of Archdale rejected an ABC liquor store by a 98-vote margin Tuesday.

Tentatively approved by the Senate was a bill that would forbid local governments from changing zoning or fire regulations just to put a group home out of business. However, the bill was amended to exclude 48 counties. Backers of the measure said this action wcHild kill it Group homes are used to house persons with mild mental disorders or mental deficiencies.

The vote was 746 against and 648 in favor of sanctioning such a store. Slightly more than half the 2,733 eligible voters went to the polls.

IMPROVEMENT DETROIT (AP)Counter to the usual trend, U.S. auto sales in midnjune rose an estimated 4.5 per cent over mid-May levels, providing another modest sign of improvement in the slumping new car market.

Paving . . .

(Continued from page 1)

Anderson; W. Sixth from Memorial Drive to the hospital; Airport Road from Memorial Drive to the airport;

Wade from Dickinson to Broad; Ridgeway from Dickinson to railroad; Broad from Watauga to 14th; Chestnut from Memorial Drive to Line; Manhattan from Dickinson to Halifax; Raleigh from Dickinson to Myrtle; W. Fourth from Nash to Tyson; and W. Fourth from White to Pitt.

Barms Constmction Co. is handling the resurfacing project.

BACK TO THE BIBLE BROADCAST

Heard locally on WNCT Radio

1070 AM . 107.7 FM 7:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Beginning June 30

GENERAL

REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT

General Bewanue Sharing providet federal funda direclly to locil end etote governmenta. Thia report of your goeemmeni'a plan to encouraga dtnen participetion in determining your gouemmanfa daciaion on how the money wiM be apant Note: Any compieiota OL

diecriiiiinetfon in the uea of thaae hmda may be aeM to mb AAwe*l*i'*aK*iT ------- TM100VEI,I.MJT tyEglVlLLE

the OfBca el

Sharing. Waah D.C. 20226.

PLANNED EXPENOrrUflES

(AlCATEGOfNES

(B| CAPITAL

(O OPERATING / NIAINTENANCE

1 PUBUCIAPm

$ 91.377

* 111-500

$ PUMIC

thahbfontatkm >

S 12,000

4 HEAITN

t NIOBiniOW

65.775

* 199.482

UNnAIUM

f 138,794

smsss.

e MnngieiAi

AoSSSSmllON

11-500

10 EDUCATION

'SSRWESbNi

14 onmiiOpeiN)

IB WTAlf

$ 292,152

i 338,276

Cl Vi

ANTIOFATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF

FOR THE SIXTH ENT1TUMENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 1075 THROUGH JUNE 30. 1976. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN

|/ACCOUNT NO.

GREENVILLE CITY CITY HANAGER GREENVILLE N C

34 2 Q?4 QQ

0402

27034

(01 tubmitpropoeaNtortodiwQCOfiaiderMiotity-

June 25. 1975

lUrrv E. Hotter tv

I doeannem*. ere open tor public tcnaiHy

A copy of am Mport and

City MgnagBir'6 Office. City

m ASSURAIK IIMarwinainKaianEliawBadwieGnawM^ TmM I oeiar atauMBy laquimnMida in PM E of

Urn repon Hi ba ewnpied wirii by dm leapNiu MMMfVponM naPKNi*

6/20/75

DiscounL Prescription Prices'

IS IkV-"!;

BIG VALUE _^^UGS

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayuden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-S p.m. Phone 746-3026.

BIG VALUE.DRUGS 2800 . lofh St.y Greenyille, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 758-2181

Closed Sundays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

DISCOUNT DRUGS

25^'

Discount

Photo

Finishing

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

'WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'

15 Oz.

Green Apple or Strawberry

List Price 99c

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3.5 Oz.

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6 Oz.

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Tylenoc

acetaminophen tablets

mil

100 Tablets

List

Price $1.6 Sale Price

bak

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nnn

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Regular Super Unscented Super Unscented Ultimate Hold

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Summer^

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41/2 Oz.

List Price 59c

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brand of dimenhydrinate

FDR NAUSEA. DIZZINESS. VOMITING

12 TABLETS 50 mg. EACH

CONVENIENT PRESSTHROUGH PACKET To romo** tiblotprtss through foil

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24 Tablets List Price *1

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Unguentine Aerosol

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR 'e-

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1975Louisburg Nips East Carolina By 3-2

By JOHN EVANS Special to the Reflector SMITHFIELDLouisburg College scattered 12 hits off East Carolina starter Bob Feeney to down the Pirates, 3-2, in a summer league games in Smith-field last night.

For Louisburg, pitcher Randy Warrick did it all, with the help of rightfielder Charlie Stevens.

Warrick, last years summer league MVP at third base, pitched a six-hitter against the Pirates and helped himself at the plate by belting out two hits and scoring the winning run.

Stevens, who plans to attend ECU next fall, collected three hits for the Hurricanes and knocked in two rijns,

Louisburg hit safely in every inning except the last when Pete Conaty retired the side in order.

Neither team wasted time in scoring.

ECU loaded the bases in the first with one out, but failed to

TAR HEEL LEAGUE CHAMPSThe Exchange captured the Tar Heel Little League championship this year. Members of the team are, frst row, left to right: Timmy Norris, Chip Cayton, Gordon Douglas, Alison Taylor, Jimmy Jones, Hunter Bost, Steve

Irwin; second row. Manager Larry Bolger, John Williams, Bill Bost, Frank Norris, Mark Douglas, Roderick Harrell, Billy Kittrell, Jeff Fisher. Not pictured is Coach Joe Reudder. Reflector Photo^

Optimists Top Coke; R.C. Downs Kiwanis As Playoff Berths Set

R.C. Cola and the Optimists picked up victories in the North State Little League yesterday, as the standings fell into their final places. One game still remains to be played in the regular season, but no place finishes will change.

R.C. downed the Kiwanis, 15-12, in the replay of a game originally called a forfeit last week. Area supervisor Dan Gordon voided the forfeit and ordered a replay of the game from the start. The Optimists downed Coa-Cola, 7-2, in the other game.

The results set up the first round of play in the league playoffs starting Friday at Guy Smith Stadium. At 4 p.m., the Optimists will meet Coca-Cola, while R.C. Cola takes on the Kiwanis at 6 p.m. The first game winner will meet the Lions Saturday at 2 p.m., with the second game winner facing regular season champ Jaycees

Todays Sports Baseball

American Legion Williamston at Greenville Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Home Builders Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders

Little League Graniteers vs. Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Softball City League Jocks vs. Morgan Printers Baggetts vs. One-Hour Koretizing Little Sluggers vs. Rockets Whites Insulation vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken

Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Moose vs. Greenville Utilities Jaycees vs. Daniel Construction

Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank LitUe Mint vs. Piggly-Wiggly Thursdays Sports Baseball American Legion Greenville at Rocky Mount Babe Ruth Cox Realty vs. Graniteers Carolina Dairy vs. Planters Bank

NCNB vs. College View Sr. Babe Ruth University Kiwanis vs. Taff Office

Softball Church League Trinity vs. St. Gabriel M,emorial vs. Presbyterian Temple vs. St. James Grace vs. Arlington Street First Free Will vs. Peoples Bible

University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack

Womens League Wachovia Bank vs. Little Mint Daniel Construction vs. Coca-Cola

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Piggly-Wiggly Bel tone vs. Daily Reflector

at 4 p.m. The two survivors meet Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street for the title, with the winner moving into the city tournament.

R.C. Cola jumped into the lead with three runs in the first inning. Tracy Mills singled and Doug Berry gota hit. Stacy Mills singled in Tracy Mills, and a double by Vince Hankins scored the other two runners.

Two more scored in the second. Chris Joyner reached on a fielders choice and moyed up on a wild pitch. Eric Sawyer reached on an error and Tracy Mills singled to score Joyner. Berry reached on a fielders

choice that got Sawyer, but a double by Stacy Mills scored Tracy.

The Kiwanis got into the action in the third^ with two runs. Jay Whitehurst reached on an error and Grant Stackhouse singled. An error on the play let Whitehurst score. Mike Thurber singled in Stackhouse.

R.C. came back with 10 runs in the fourth, however, to put the game out of reach. Berry singled and Stacy Mills doubled. A passed ball scored Berry, and another brought in Mills. Hankins walked and scored on Mike Livingstons double. Jeff

Exchange Is Heel Champ

John Williams had four hits, three RBIs and pitched a two-hitter leading the Exchange to a 20-1 rout of the Moose as Exchange sealed the championship of the Tar Heel Little League, yesterday.

Williams drove in the first run of the Exchanges five-run first inning. Billy Kittrell had led off with a walk and after moving to third on a passed ball Williams scored him. Steve Irwin reached on an error scoring Williams. Doubles by Billy Best and Chip Cayton brought two more runs over and a single by Frank Norris drove in Cayton.

The Moose got their only run in the bottom of the first as Curt Lorimer walked, moved around on a passed ball and a wild pitch and scored on another passed

ball.

Exchange put the game away with five more runs in the fifth. A walk to Billy Bost opened the frame and Cayton got a hit. Norris singled in Bost and a double by Billy Kittrell scored Cayton and Norris. Gordon Douglas singled scoring Kittrell and after moving to third on Williams hit, Douglas scored on a wild pitch.

Exchange added five more in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Kittrell and Mark Douglas had three hits each for Exchange and Gordon Douglas, Cayton and Norris had two each. Williams struck out 13 and walked four batters in the game.

Exchange 505 54120 17 I

Moose 100 0000 2 10

Second Game

Coca-Cola

Optimists

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score when Glenn Card hit into a double play.

Louisburg scored in the first when Kelly Miller singled to right and moved to second on a fielding errror by Addison Bass. Warricks double failed to score a run, but Stevens grounded out to allow Miller to score with the first Hurricane run.

ECU scored a run in both the third and the fourth innings to take a 2-1 lead.

In the third, Geoff Beaston walked and stole second. Then, with two out, Robert Brinkley doubled to score Beaston with the tying run.

Glenn Card reached on an error to open the fourth and moved to third on a single by Bass. Howard McCullough followed with a single to score Card. Ken Gentry sacrificed Bass and McCullough up a base, but the next two batters, Pete Paradossi and Beaston, failed to come through.

After the fourth the game was

Piggly-Wiggly Holds To Lead

Wilson walked and Joyner singled in Livingston. Dwayne Fisher singled in Wilson and Berry got a hit to score Joyner. Stacy Mills reached on an error, scoring Fisher, and Hankins reached on an error, scoring both Berry and Mills. A passed ball let Hankins score.

The Kiwanis rallied for eight in the bottom of the fifth, then scored two in the sixth, including a solo homer by Stackhouse, but couldnt quite catch up.

The Optimists came up with two in the second to take the lead over Coke in the second game. Tony Heath reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an oiit. Paul MacMillan reached on an error and stole second. An error let both Heath and Macmillan score.

Two more came over in the third. Billy Dough singled and Jeff Porter smacked a triple scoriig Dough. Heath reached on an error, scoring Porter.

The other three Optimist runs came in the fifth. Kenny Kirkland walked and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Porter walked and stole second. Heath singled in Kirkland, and Jon Hause grounded out, scoring Porter. MacMillan reached on an error, scoring Heath.

Both Coke runs came in the sixth. Danny Agee walked and Michael Smith ran for him. Todd Lovette singled and both moved up on a passed ball. Billy Brannigan doubled to drive in both runners.

First Game R.C. Cola 320 (10)0015 14 9

Kiwanis 002 08212 11 6

Piggly Wiggly remained in the Ladies Softball League lead last night. Piggly Wiggly beat the Daily Reflector 16-3 and Little Mint edged Coca-Cola, 15-11.

The major damage by PW was done in the first as five runs came across. The Daily Reflector got one in the first but PW added two in the second, one in the third and five in the fifth to pull away.

Little Mint took a 4-0 lead in the first. LM made it 9-0 in the second and increased it to 13-0 in the top of the third. Coke got four in the third, three in the fifth and

four in the sixth but fell four runs short.

Beltone spotted Wachovia a 4-0 lead and rallied to take a 9-5 victory, Beltone got two in the fourth and forged ahead, 7-5 in the fifth.

Daniels finished up the nights game with a 13-10 win over Burroughs-Wellcome. Daniels broke a 2-2 tie in the third getting four tallies. B-W cut the margin to 6-4 in the third and after Daniels moved out, 10-4, B-W rallied to tie the game in the fourth, 10-10. Daniels scored three on the fifth to win the game.

all Louisburg as the Pirates only threatened once more in the eighth.

In that inning, Bass doubled with two out and McCullough walked. Gentry then sent Louisburgs leftfielder Steve Coats to the wall to haul in his shot at a home run.

After ECU took the lead in the fourth Louisburg did not wait long to tie the game.

The Hurricanes scored a run in the fifth when Warrick singled to left, stole second and scored on a single by Stevens.

Louisburg threatened in the sixth before pushing across the winning run in the seventh.

Miller reached on an error by Beaston to open the seventh, but was forced at second by Warrick. Stevens singled to left, moving Warrick to second. Feeney then got Sonny Wooten to pop to McCullough and there were two outs. Coats, however, singled to right and Warrick pranced home with the winning run.

Conaty came on to relieve Feeney and retired Gene Sessions when Card made a shoe-string grab of his sinking line drive.

Conaty set Louisburg down in order in the eighth, but Warrick accomplished the same feat against the Pirates in the ninth to preserve the win.

A bright point in the evening for the Pirates was the batting of Brinkley and Bass. Brinkley went 3-for-4 to raise his season average to .355 and Bass hiked

his average to .346 with a 2-for-4 evening at the plate.

The loss dropped East Carolina to 2-6 for the summer and Feeney is now 1-3. lx)uisburgs record stands at 4-3.

The Pirates next game will be on Friday when they host Methodist College at Harrington Field. The game will start at 7:30.

E. C.

Beast,3b Bry'f,2b 4 Brink,1b 4 Smini.lf 3 Card.cf 4 Bass,rf 4 Me'lough,c 2 Gent, ss 3 Parad,dh Feen,p Con,p Totals

ab r II rM L'sburg ab r b rM

3 10 0 Mltler,2b 4 110

4 0 0 0 R.War'k,p 4 2 3 0

4 0 3 1 Stev,rf 4 0 3 2

3 0 0 0 W'tan,1p 4 0 0 0

4 10 0 Coatt,lf 4 0 2 1

0 3 0 Sess,cf 4 0 10

0 1 1 Potty,3b 3 0 10

0 0 0 Shel,c 3 0 10

3 0 0 0 T. War'k,ss4 0 1 0

0 0 0 0

30 2 4 3 Totals 14 3 13 3

East Carolina ool 100 OOB-1

Louisburg loo 010 1 0 3

EBass, T, Warrick, Beaston, DP Louisburg 2, East Carolina 2, LOB Louisburg 9, East Carollna-9, 2BBrinkley Bass, R, Warrick, Stevens, SBBeaston, R Warrick, SACBeaston, Gentry Pitching; Ip h r er bb oa

R. Warrick(w) 9 4 2 16 3

Feeney (L) 4.7 12 3 1 0 6

Conaty 1.3 0 0 0 0 1

HBPBy Feeney (Petty).

Game Is Halted

The College View-Home Builders Babe Ruth game was suspended by light curfew last night at Jaycee Park and will be completed at a later date.

The game had reached the sixth inning and had one frame left to play with College View holding a 9-2 lead over Home Builders when the 10:30 p.m. lights out time arrived. The final inning was thus postponed until a later date, further crowding the already crowded Babe Ruth slate which must be finished by July 3.

CLOSED forvaCATION

June 28th thru July 6th Re-Open Monday, July 7th

EL TORO BARBER SHOP

E. Tenth St.

A & P Shopping Center Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone 752-3318

000 0022 4 6 022 03x7 6 2

210 E. 5th St.

Phone 752-4156

- 7

4forthe4th

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12The Dally R^ector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 25, 1975Rocky Mount Barges Past Legion, 7-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Greenvines American Legion baseball team spiraled to its third straight defeat last night as Rocky Mount waltzed to a 7-2 win over Post 39.

The loss knocked Greenville down to a 4-4 record in league play, while Rocky Mount climbed to a 6-4 mark. At the same time, Williamston downed Snow Hill to keep the race tight. Everyone has lost at least four

games now.

Rocky Mounts Tim Sikes went the route for them, scattering eight hits. Four of those came in the final two innings and accounted for the runs. One of those was a solo home run by Macon Moye.

Greenville didnt lack for scoring opportunities, however, as they put men on second or third in four of the first seven frames.

But Greenville was unable to

Fire Fighters To Lead

Cling

Randy Adams had three hits and Keith Gould pitched a three-hitter to lead the Fire Fighters to a 7-1 win over University Kiwanis and keep the Senior Babe Ruth League lead and Ayden-Grifton won the second game of a doubleheader, 8-4 over Taff CMDce. last night.

Gould went the distance striking out five and walking none.

The Fire Fighters broke a scoreless game in the third inning rallying for four runs. Randy Eklens singled with one out and Bill Ellington got a hit. Clennel Streeter singled to score Edens and hits by Adams and Gould scored Ellington and Streeter. Adams also scored on Goulds hit.

Kiwanis countered with its only run in the top of the fourth. Doug Causey doubled and a passed ball put him on third. Bill llington sacrificed him over.

Streeter was safe on fielders choice in the fifth and took second on an error. Greg Coward moved him to third with a hit and Adams drove him in on a single. An error on the play moved both runners up and Coward scored on an out.

The Fire Fighters added another run in the seventh.

Ellington, Streeter, and Coward had two hits each for the Fire Fighters.

A-G got one in the first as A1 Butts stole home. A-G then got the eventual winning run in the fifth. With two out, Randy Nelson singled and Vern Davenport walked. A walk to Chris Riggs loaded the bases and hits by Steve Noble and Kevin Nelson drove in Randy Nelson, Davenport, Riggs and Noble for a 6-1 lead.

Taff got one in the bottom of the fifth with Greg Lassiter scoring on an error.

A-G pushed over three more in the seventh to ice the win. Tim' Shadle walked and Sammy Whitehurst singled. A1 Butts walked loading the bases and hits by Ricky Haywood and Randy Nelson scored Shadle and Whitehurst. Butts scored when Davenport was hit by a pitch.

Tallied for three in the last of the seventh but fell four runs short of tieing the game.

Nelson had four hits for A-G, Lassiter three for Taff.

First Game Fire Fighters 004 020 17 12 0 Univ. Kiwanis 000 100 01 3 2 Second Game

hold down the Rocky Mount team, which came to the plate swinging and picked up 10 big hits, scoring in four different innings.

Starter Jim Wilkerson, hurriedly pressed into the role after it was determined that Kelly Heath was unabl to start because of a sore arm, kept Rocky Mount at bay for two innings, allowing only one base runner and no hits.

He didnt allow a hit in the third, but he helped to bring on two runs with t^o errors and four walks.

Curt Fulcher opened the third with a walk and Sikes, trying to bunt him down, reached on an error as Wilkerson underthrew first. Both runners moved up on the play. Wilkerson then tried to

pick off Sikes at second, but the ball was thrown away, and Fulcher scampered home with the first run. Sikes moved to third and scored on Tommy Crockers sacrifice fly.

Rocky Mount added three more in the fifth. With one down, Crocker lashed a triple into right field. Then, after a pop fly, Doug Henley singled to center, scoring Crocker. Henley stole second and took third on a wild pitch. Greg Proctor walked and advanced unmolested. Gary Ward then singled to left, scoring both Henley and Proctor for a 5-0 lead.

Another run came in the sixth. Sikes led off, reaching on an error. Singles by James Wells and Larry Joyner brought him around.

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Pitt Plaza Romps To

Win

Pitt Plaza romped to a 22-2 victory over Auto Specialty last night in the Prep Babe Ruth League, thus giving the first half-season title to the Graniteers.

The victory left Auto Specialty with a 4-5 record, while Pitt Plaza is now 3-5. The Graniteers, with a 7-1 record, cannot be caught in the remaining games.

Pitt Plaza pushed over one in the first inning. Don McGlohon walked and moved up on a passed ball. After Mark Shank walked, Allen Collier singled in McGlohon.

Five more crossed in the second. Jeff Quinn doubled and Jeff Parnell walked. McGlohon also walked, loading the bases. Howard Wilkerson reached on an error, scoring Quinn. David Carroll then doubled to drive in all three baserunners. Collier

Leaders Post Wins

Both churdi league leaders, Oakmont and Grace, remained at the t(q) of their division standings with wins last night and Arlington St. broke its winless string with a 10-8 win over Temple.

The Arlington win game in one of the first games. Arlington St. built a 2-0 lead by the top of the third but Temple rallied for four in the txktom of that frame. Arlington blew over seven runs in the fourth to win it.

Trinity held off a sixth inning rally by Mt. Pleasant to get a 7-6 win. Mt. Pleasant got a 2-0 lead in the first but Trinity got the advantage in the second, 3-2. Trinity made it a 7-2 lead in the third and choked off a rally in the sixth after Mt. Pleasant cut the gap to 7-6.

In a 9:30 game. Memorial

tripled to score Carroll for a 6-0 lead.

Pitt Plaza added 10 more runs in the third. George Wilkerson walked and Quinn reached on an error. Parnell walked, loading the bases. McGlohon-walked to score Wilkerson and Howard Wilkerson walked, scoring Quinn. Shank walked to score Parnell. Collier then singled to score McGlohon and Skip Hill walked, bringing in Howard Wilkerson. Quinn singled in both Collier and Shank, and Parnell walked to reload the bases. McGlohon walked, scoring Hill, and a walk to Howard Wilkerson scored Quinn. Shank reached on a fielders choice scoring Parnell with the final run.

Pitt Plaza added one in the fourth and four more in the fifth.

Both of the Auto Specialty runs came in the fifth. Graig Gardiner singled and William Sneed reached ffi an error. Ashley Taylor singled in Gardiner and an error let Sneed score.

P. Plaza 15(10) 1422 9 2

AutoSty 000 02 2 3 4

Methodist College coach Paul Sanderford watched the second week of North Carolina Collegiate Summer League play with almost complete anguish.

First, a .350 hitter named John McMillan broke an ankle in a game against UNC-Wilmington. Then Jerry Neal, a hard-hitting first-baseman, reaggravated an old hamstring pull as the Monarchs were pounding ECU 10-4. Robert Redd, a Monarch third-baseman, was then stricken with intestinal flu and is expected to miss some games this week.

All has not been sour with the depletion of the Methodist ranks, though, as Sam Tolar has carried more than his share of the duty. Tolar belted the ball at a .444 clip for the week, going 8 for 18 including two doubles and a grand slam home run for 11 runs batted in and for his work has been named the second league Player of the Week for the 1975 season.

From Sandersons viewpoint, it may be a good thing the blonde slugger from Hope Mills has brought his average from .142 to .360 with the weeks work.

With these injuries, I dont even have anybody to tell jokes to in the dugout when the teams on the field, Sanderson dead-panned. Of course, one Methodist player said the injuries werent the only reason nobody sat around to listen to the jokes.

Sam has picked us up this week, Sanderson continued. I guess pitching to him is no laughing matter either.

FOR WHAT ITS WORTH DEPARTMENT: Methodist

College righthander Earl Bunn, a Zebulon, N.C., native, has pitched a whopping 42 and two-thirds innings in the Monarchs first eight games, making appearances in all but the 3-1 loss to ECU Sunday.

Bunn said he was just going to take it easy Saturday night, having pitched nine innings in the 10-4 win over ECU Thursday night.

Coach Sanderford told me he might use me in short relief, Bunn laughed. But how did I know what was going to happen?

East Carolina University coach George Williams was doubly pleased with the 3-1 Pirate win over Methodist Sunday. His club had dropped a 2-0, 10-inning contest Monday to UNC-W, then fell to UNC on Tuesday. Thursday, Methodist pounded four Pirate pitchers for a 10-4 win and the rains washed away Fridays return battle with the Seahawks. '

We havent hit the ball at times, said Williams; And at times we have played some sloppy defense. But what can you do? You just have to keep playing and pretty soon things will drop.

Pirate pitchers have the 1-3-5 spots in the pitching statistics ihis week, indicating things cant be all bad. But with a 2-5 record, who can argue?

While Pirate pitching is dominating the statistics there, Louisburg has done its share of damage with the bats.

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shutout Fiest Free Will, 7-0, getting all that counted in the first, two runs. Memorial added three in the third and two in the fifth.

Presbyterian xc an easy win over Immanuel as Immanuel forfeited.

Oakmont did all its scoring in the second inning pickiqg up seven runs. Oakmont gave up two in the third and three in the fourth to Peoples for the 7-5 win.

In the final game, Grace whallopedSt. Gabriel, 15-5. Both teams scored in the first with Grace holding a 2-1 edge. Grace pushed over four in the s:ond and four in the third to ice the victory.

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The final Rocky Mount run came in the seventh. Proctor singled and Ward got a hit. Both were sacrificed up and Proctor scored on Sikes infield grounder.

Rocky Mount threatened again in the eighth, putting men on second and third, but Greenville was able to hold them this time.

Greenville offered its first threat in the second, when Mike Belton doubled and took third when a pickoff attempt was muffed, only to die there. In the third. Griff Garner reached on a fielders choice and moved to third on Heaths hit, but again, nothing came of it.

In the sixth. Heath opened up with a double, but never got any further. In the seventh, Gil Whitford reached on a two-base error and Wright Hooks was safe on an infield hit, but neither advanced.

Finally, in the eighth, Moye unloaded his shot to left to avoid a shutout.

Then, in the ninth, Greenville

beat out an infield hit and Heath Greenville is at home again Williamston at 8 p.m. at singled to score Dixon tonight, playing host to Harrington Field.

Bunn entered the Saturday night game against UNC in the third inning. The game went 15 innings, Bunn hurling the final 13, before being called at 12 oclock due to a curfew in Red Springs, with the score at 7-7.

The University of North Carolina had the hottest team of the week, climbing from fourth to first place with a 5-3 record. Coach Mike Roberts promised followers prior to the seasons start that the team would be an exciting one to watch and, in a come-from-behind 3-2 win over ECU, it proved Roberts point.

With one out and runners on first and second in the bottom of the ninth, a slow roller was hit to second base. The runner was forced at second and while the Pirate shortstop was getting untangled from the play Bill Lee just kept running and scored the winning tally, beating the relay throw home.

got its other run. With two down, David Dixon walked. Garner

b r h rM Orccnvill* ab r h rbi

J.Wells, 2b 5 Joyr, rf 5 Crock, lb 2 Brad, If 3 Rober,ph 1 R.Wells,cf 0 Henl,cf 4 Proct, 3b 4 Ward, ss 5

Ful, c 3 Sikes, p

0 0

0 3 1

1 1 1

1 1 0 1

0 1 0 Dixon, rf 4

0 2 1 earn. If 5

1 2 1 Heath, ss 5

0 0 0 Moye,cf 5

0 0 0 Belton, 1b 3

0 0 0 Jones, 3b 4

1 1 1 Conn,c 2

2 1 0 Whit, 2b 3

0 2 2 Aver,ph 1

1 1 0 Wilker,p 1

2 0 1 Hooks, p 3

TOTALS 35 7 10 6 TOTAy 36

Rocky Mount 0 0 2 0 3 1

Greenville 0 0 0 0 0 01 12

EWilkerson 2, Jones, Fulcher, Proctor, Bradshaw; LOBRocky Mount 12, Greenville 11, 2BBelton, Heath; 3B Crocker; HRMoye; SBHonley, Ward; SSikes, Crocker, Fulcher; SFCrocker.

1 0 07

Pitching

Sikes (w) Wilkerson (I) Hooks WPWilkerson.

Ip h r er bb so

4.7 4 5 4.3 6 2

Morrow In Lead

Vikki Morrow Karate moved into first place in the Junior Putters League at the Greenville Putt-Putt yesterday.

Morrow downed Eckerds, 20-10, to move its record to 5-1 on the year. In other matches, J.H. Hudson beat Jerrys Sweet Shop, 17-13; Home Builders downed Waffle House, 17/4-6M2; and Kwik-Pix downed Jefferson Standard, 11-7.

Trailing Morrow in second place with 4-2 records are Jefferson Standard, Eckerds and J.H. Hudson.

Rodney Speight, Robert Sturtevant, Robert Stancill, Ryner Bullock and Joel Mauger are the top point leaders at this time in the season.

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The Dallv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Jane 25. lff7S-ltHunter's Victory Puts Yanks In Lead

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Catfish Hunter, who was sup-

Phils In Pair Of Victories

By HOWARD SMITH

AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia Phillies threw a pair of 21-year-old pitchers to the Lions but the Lions turned out to be pussycats.

Larry Christenson and Tom Underwood, the Phils top two | draft choices three years ago, tamed the fearsome Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday night as the Phils swept a double header 6-3, 8-1 to pull to within two games of the first^ilace Bucs in the National League East.

Christenson, 2-1, allowed six hits and two runs through seven innings in the opener, while Underwood, 8-5, went the distance with a fiVe-hitter in the nightcap.

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati blanked Atlanta 3-0, New York topped St. Louis 5-1, Los Angeles dumped Houston 8-3, San Diego swept a pair from San Francisco 2-1 in 10 innings and 3-0 and Chicago routed Montreal 13-6.

The Pirates swept into Phila-del{4iia Monday night with victories in 12 of their last 13 games and a five-game bulge over the Phils. But three straight losses ended Pittsburgh hopes of a runaway, for the time being anyway.

Ollie Browns tie-breaking double in the seventh was the big blow for the Phils in the opener, while Greg Luzinski drove in three runs with a pair of singles in the finale.

Luzinskis first single, a two-run poke, came off Bruce Kison in the first inning. Kison also surrendered four walks and left without getting anyone out, the second straight start he has failed to retire a batter.

Reds 3, Braves 0 Joe Morgan accounted for all the scoring with a three-run homer in the third inning as the Reds won for the 10th time in 13 games. It was his 10th of the season. Pat Darcy, Fred Norman and Pedro Borbon combined on a six-hitter with Darcy, 2-4, getting the victory. Phil Niekro, 7-6, took the loss.

Mets 5, Cardinals 1 Jerry Koosman posted his 100th major league victory with a five-hitter as the Mets snapped a seven-game losing streak and a 35-inning scoreless string.

Dodgers 8, Astros 3 Doug Rau hurled a six-hitter, collected three hits and drove in two runs for Los Angeles. Steve Garvey belted a three-run homer in the first and Ron Cey followed with a solo shot to put the Dodgers on top for good.

Padres 2-3, Giants 1-0 Randy Jones notched his 10th victory in the opener, scattering 11 hits over the 10 innings. Enzo Hernandez scored the winning run, racing home from third on an error by second baseman Derrel Thomas.

In the nightcap, Brent Strom fired a two-hitter for his second victory in three decisions. Willie McCovey homered and Mike Ivie contributed a run-scoring double for San Diego.

Cubs 13, Expos 6 The Cubs pounded four Montreal pitchers for 15 base hits, three by Tim Hosley who drove in three runs. Chicago broke it open in the third with six runs, two on Andy Thortons double. Winning pitcher Bill Bonham, 7-5, contributed a two-run triple.

posed to itch the New York Yankees into first place, finally did it Tuesday night.

The three-million-doUar man checked Baltimore on four hits

- two in the first inning, two in the ninth and the Yankees downed the Orioles 3-1 in a baseball-beanball duel.

Coupled with Bostons 8-6 loss to Cleveland George Hendricks three-run homer capped a four-run ninth for the Indians - the Yankees climbed into iirst place in the American Leagues East Division by one-half game, ending Uie Red Sox monthJong stay at the top.

In other action, the Milwaukee Brewers swept a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers 5-0 and 4-2, the Oakland As . .l^ed the Minnesota Twins M, the Kansas City Royals defeated the California Angels 5-3 in II innings and the Chicago White Sox shaded the Texas Rangers 7-6.

The only Baltimore run off Hunter was Ken Singletons leadoff homer in the first inning. The Yankees tied it in the second against Mike Torrez on a hit batsman and singles by Graig Nettles and Terry Whitfield. They scored two in

the fourth on singles by Munson, Chris Chambliss an^ Nettles and Whitfields sacrifice

The beanball fuss began when Torrez clipped Munson with a pitch in the second inning. Hunter nicked Elrod Hendricks in the bottom of the second and zeroed in on Bobby Grich in the sixth after a Torrez pitch came close to Munson in the top of the inning. * Indians 8, Red Sox 6

Hendricks second home run of the game was a two-out, fired a three-hitter for his sec-three-run shot in the ninth in

ning. It came after Carl Yastr-zemski, playing the outfield for the first time in almost a year, hit a two-run homer in the eighth to put Boston on top 6-4. Hendrick, who tagged Bill Lee for a first-inning homer, connected off Dick Drago in the ninth. Charlie Spikes also homered for Cleveland.

Brewers 5-4, Tigers 0-2 George Scott, who homered earlier, drilled a tie-breaking two-run single to cap a three-run seventh inning in the nightcap as Bill Travers scattered eight hits for his first complete game in the majors. Jim Slaton

ond consecutive shutout and third straight victory in the opener.

As 6, Twins 4 The As took advantage of four walks and two wild pitches by Minnesotas Joe Decker in the first inning to score four runs. They got another in the sixth on a walk and Bill Norths double and Gene Tenace walloped his 13th homer in the seventh.

Royals 5, Angels 3 Hal McRae delivered a tie-breaking single in the 11th inning and John Mayberry added an insurance run with a sacr-

fice fly. California took a 1-0 lead on Andy Etchebarrens second-inning homer. The Angels tied it with two runs in the City League i American Divison

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seventh on a walk, Billy Smiths single, Mickey Rivers single and an error.

White 8ox 7, Rangers 5 Jorge Orta drove in four Chicago runs with a homer, single and sacrifice fly and Bill Melton drilled a pair of run-scoring singles, helping Claude Osteen notch his second victrary of the season after 11 fruitless quests.

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By The Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) The San Jose Earthquakes of the North American Soccer League sold forward Dan Counce and defender Chuck Carey to the San Antonio Thunder Tuesday.

WINNIPEG (AP) The Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association announced Tuesday the signing of Bill Lesuk, a 28-year-old left winger who spent last season with Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League.

MOORE'S

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Jacksonville Express acquired offensive tackle Gene Ferguson from the Portland Thunder Tuesday in a World Football League trade.

Ferguson played two years each at San Diego and Houston of the National Football League and spent last year with Portland of the WFL. He played coUege football at Norfolk State.

The Express gave PorUand their rights to defensive back Alvin Wyatt, who has signed with Washington of the NFL.

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14~TIw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. June 25. 15

Marxist Mozambique Receives Independence

By LARRY HEIN^RLING Associated Press Writer

LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique (AP) Samora Machel, bearded 41-year-old leader tt the guerrilla war that aided Portuguese rule in East Africa, is to be sworn in today as the first president of the new Peoples Republic of Mozambique.

Machel greeted Portuguese Premier Vasco Goncalves with a hug and long handshake before 35,000 persons at a midnight ceremony Tuesda marking the independence of Portugals second largest overseas territory.

Scores of exuberant troops of FRELIMO, Machels Mozambique Liberation Front, fired their Chinese and Russian rifles at random, sending nearby persons rushing for cover and hitting at least one man. The shooting lasted about 20 minutes.

Japan immediately an

nounced recognition of the new Peofrfes Republic of Mozambique, Africas 43rd independent nation with a population of 8.5 million and an area twice that of California.

Recognition by the United States is expected to be a long time coming because of the revolutionary Marxist character of Machels movement and the strong backing it has from both the Soviet Union and China. The U.S. Consulate in Lourenco Marques, in operation since 1852, closed at midnight.

The independence ceremony in Machava soccer stadium was attended by hundreds of delegates from the Communist powers and African and other Third World countries. Official representatives from the United States and other major Western nations were not invited, but two black members of the U.S. House of Representatives Charles C. Diggs, D-Mich., and Cardiss Collins, D-Ill. were

among the Americans who came with personal invitations.

Diggs said Mozambiques independence was the most important development since Ghanas independence in 1957. He said the U.S, governments failure to support black liberation movements in Africa has damaged American standing at the United Nations and could be harmful economically.

The independence celebration began with a 21-gun cannon salute into the African night dampened by a freak dry-?iea-son rain. Every crash of the guns brought echoing shouts of "Viva! Viva!

A Portuguese sailor in dress whites slowly lowered the red and green flag of Portugal for the last time to the thunder of rolling drums and the roar of the largely African crowd. Even louder cheers went up as the Portuguese colors were replaced by the new national flag of Mozambique green, red.

yellow, white and black stripes and an industrial cog surrounding a crossed rifle and hoe over an open book.

Machel declared the total and complete independence of Mozambique, delivered a searing attack on colonialism and imperialism and called for national sacrifice. The speech was laced with Marxist rhetoric underlining the new regimes solidarity with the socialist nations of the world.

The new constitution promises a new .society free of exploitation of men by men, with land and all other natural resources the property of the state and a planned economy run by the state.

Summer Electricity Rates In Wintervilie

BERLIN TRAVEL BERLIN (UPI) Almost one million West Berliners visited the Eastern part of the divided city in the first four months of the year, according to the West Berlin city administration.

The city spokesman said in that period 794,121 West Berliners made one-day trips, and 135,878 remained longer in the Eastern zone, bringing East Germany $2.5 million in visa fees alone.

WINTERVILLE-Town Qerk Elwood Nobles announced today that the summer electrical rates will be in effect in the June 20 billing for services rendered since May 20.

Nobles explained that with the new summer rates and the large amount of electricity used during the current billing period that electrical bills will reflect quite a tremendous increase over the last billing period.

The electrical bills received later this month will show a considerable increase due to the fact that it has been very hot during the past few weeks and the cost of electricity has shown a large increase. Nobles said.

390 kwh is 2.96 per kwh; and all $7.55 per 1,000 kilowatts. May and I want our customers to

over 600 is 3.14 kwh. The bills this month will be be aware of the fact, Nobles

The fossil fuel charge now is much higher than they were in explained.cttcm Si2zliii Steak House

1H1 FAMILT itUK NOUM

FUTURIM IS SIZZLM V/WIETKS OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT 0/ULY

"rhe town has no choice but to charge the summer rates, Nobles said. Due to the increase in cost of electricity purchased from VEPCO, the town has to increase its rate.THURSDAY LUNCH

6% Oz. BroiledSirloin Tips

DINNER SPECIAL

$79Served with Bell Per King Baked Potato, Melted Butter.

rs & Onions, 9t Toast with

The cost of electricity during the months of June through September includes; first 90 kwh. 7.27cents per kwh; next 120 kwh; 4.07 cents per kwh; next

We know you only have an hour for lunch, that's why we Hurry!

OPEH-

11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday A Saturday.

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Solutions Suggested For N.C. Natural Gas Famine

ftALEIGH (AP) - To ward off^a possibly disastrous natu ral "gas shortage this fall and winter,, state officials were told that North Carolina should seek a ban on the use of natural gas to fuel boilers and industries should buy gas direct from producers.

those suggestions and others, such as the deregulation of natural gas prices, were voiced at public hearing Tuesday chaired by Gov. Holshouser and hehj by the State Utilities Commission and others.

The problem tackled by energy government and industry officials at the hearing is a predicted cutback in the states allocations of natural gas that may for the first time affect residential customers.

The states only supplier Transcontiental Gas Pipeline Corp. (Transco) warned that this winters cutback will probably be 60 per cent. Last years cuUaack of 40 per cent caused some plants to close.

Energy experts testified (hat the industries could get gas if they wanted it enough to pay three to four times as much as they're currently paying for it. They said firms could circun>-vent federally imposed natural gas cutbacks by buying the ga.s directly from producers in Texas and Louisiana.

Then Transco, acting only a.s a distributing agent, could move the gas to North Caro-Prayer Service This Evening

The Grace Baptist Church will hold a special prayer service for rain on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Robert' Joyner is pastor.

The church is located on highway 11 between Ayden and Winterville.

The public is invited to attend the services.

lina Witne.sses said the higher prices would he no more expensive than switching to oil or coal.

Another possible solution of-Icred would be for the federal government to ban the use of natural gas used to fuel electric power plants boilers and other boilers Energy experts claimed the boilers could just as easily be operated with goal or oil.

Twenty per cent of all gas is used for boiler fuel," said Morton L. Simons, the state commission's Washington-based attorney.

Simons and others said by prohibiting the use of gas for boilers, more gas would be available for tilxtile, brick, glass, aluminum, fertilizer and other industrial proces.ses.

More than lOO representatives of the states industries attended the hearing, fearful that a shortage next winter will close their factories. Even if alterna tive fuels are used to keep their

plants open, they say costs will rise And they add that that would increase their prices, possibly to the point that they were uncompetitive with other states manufacturers.

Reports that for the first time the shortages may afffect residential and small commercial customers were confirmed by ga.s company officials. TranscoBeautification Role Rewarded

Sadie Saulter School was among several schools throughout the state receiving a Letter of Congratulations for the excellent work done while participating in the School Beautification Program. The school also received a State Award Certificate for its efforts.

The letter and certificate were presented by the Governors Beautification Committee.

President W.L. Bowen said gas shortages in North Carolina will be more severe than anywhere else in the country.

The states shortages are greater because of its higher percentage of industrial customers, The Federal Power Commissions plan calls for homes to be served first and industries last. .

Hardest hit by the allocation cutbacks would be North Carolina Natural Gas Corp., head-Five Attended Montreat Meet

Five members of Hollywood Presbyterian Church attended the Presbyterian Womens Weekend Conference at Montreat Friday through Sunday.

Those attending were: Mrs. Zula Rouse, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Maybell Evans, Mrs. Hazel Evans and Mrs. Elsie Evans.

quartered in Fayetteville and serving much of eastern North Carolina.

A Transco spokesman said N.C.N.G. would have no gas for large commercial and industrial customers, but could, under fairly good weather conditions, serve all its residential customers. But he said it would be able to serve only seven per cent of the gas needed by its small commercial customers.

The other two major distributors in North Carolina wouldnt be hit as hard but* would have almost no gas for industrial customers, who make up a smaller percentage of their customers.

Those two are Piedmont Natural Gas Co., serving Charlotte, Winston Salem and Greensboro, and Public Service Co., serving Raleigh, Durham Gastonia and Asheville.

Holshouser called the FPC plan inequitable.

Wouldnt it make more sense to spread the emer

gencies more equitably acro.ss the system so that one segment (North Carolina) is not penalized?, Holshouser asked.

And Transco President Bowen Tuesday morning attacked Congress for not deregulating the price of gas newly-dis

covered at the well-head.

Its elected officials in Washington who continue to restrict Traasco from buying thi.s onshore gas. If we could just pay the price, we could get gas (or you next winter, Bowen said.

f+irt point

YEAR-END STOCK REDUCTION

S-A-L-E!

All Hotpoint dpplidnces are reduced for this special event. Best appliance values in this area. Come see.

Come in and guess the weight of the pig that wo have on display. You may be the lucky winner. The entrant who guesses the weightliearest the true weight will be declared the winner. Dravzing Saturday, June 28th.

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ... CHUCK BLADE

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RED GATE

SALAD DRESSING..58

SILVER LABEL... REG., DRIP OR ELEC. PERK

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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1975-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

1The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 23. 1975

SUPER BUYS

W FORS//INGS VOUCANSEE

ADVERTISED ITEM POIICY

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JUNE 28 AT AAP |N GREENVILLE

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

'*Super>Rlght

Shank Portion Lb.

Hickory

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Ham

79'

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$139

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Butt Portion Lb

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Bacon

A&P Ail Meat

Sliced

Bologna % 99^

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Buttermilk

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Canned Vegetable Sale

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Green Beans

Your

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;^uper-Rlght He^ Western Grain Fed Beef

Chuck Steak

(Bonedn) Lb. Super-Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

Steaks

Swiss

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$128 Shoulder $128 Chuck $ |49

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Gov. Wallace Preparing Make TV Ads For Primary Season

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 2S. If7^17

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiaion Writer new YORK (AP) - Gov. Oeorge C. Wallace, who is seeking the presidency even if he hasnt formally announced yet, will make a number of TV ads in late fall for use in Democratic presidential primary races next year.

Thats the word from his national campaign manager, Charles S. Snider, who says the Alabama governor probably will tape from nine to 15 commercials for use in many, but not necessarily all, of the primary races.

He says the ads, from one to three minutes long and consisting mainly of film excerpts of Wallace speeches on various issues, arent being made because Wallace has any voter recognition problem.

Voters know what he looks

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like and what he stands for, he said.

The ads will be aired simply to restate his position on the various issues and to combat any complacency Wallace supporters may feel about his chances of winning a state in which he is strong, Snider said.

Its not the first use of TV advertising by Wallace in a presidential race. Snider says Wallace first used paid TV spots in his third-party campaign for president in 1968, but on a very limited basis.

He said Wallace, crippled by a gunmans bullets while campaigning in the Maryland primary race in 1972, had made 22 TV ads for use in 12 Democratic primaries that year.

But Wallaces purchase of TV time then was well below what other major Democratic candidates spent in the primaries, he added.

According to Federal Communications Commission figures, the highest Democratic spender was Sen. George Mc(jk)vern of South Dakota, whose troops spent nearly $1.2 million for broadcast advertising $750,000 of it on TV during the 1972 primaries.

Other big spenders were the committees for Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., which respectively shelled out $541,000 and $517,000 for broadcast ads in primary races that year.

Wallaces campaign committee was the fourth largest time buyer in the 1972 Democratic primaries, coughing up ~ $432,246 for broadcast ads, of which $308,526 went for TV, according to the FCC.

In 1976 presidential races, the spending by candidates is bound to be lower since the new federal election laws limit each presidential campaigners total expenditures for any-

PARK

thing to $10 million.

Snider, who pointed this out, said theres been no decision yet on how much will be spent on Wallaces radio-TV ads, nor is it known yet in how many of 29 scheduled state primary races the ads will appear.

But he said that as in 1972, the ads will be made in Montgomery, Ala., by Wallaces own committee, sans help from Madison Avenue. The producer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY JUNE 26, 1975

Vburin Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENQES: A day when much activity can be released where yom desue for more social contact with others is concerned. Also, an excellent time to make plans to gain your desires.

ARIES (Mat. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to get together with good friends and make future plans. Handle an important business matter caiefuUy.

TAURUS (Api. 20 (o May 20) Getting involved in public affairs at this time makes you mo<e important in the community. Express your talent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan early to be with persons who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. The evening should be spent at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Putting your business structure on a firme foundation is wise to do today. Show that you have good judgment.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Endeavor to comprehend the views of others and you can make your joint interests more successful. Be more active.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modern methods if you want to get all that work behind you and have greater benefits. Be more serious.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan some recreation and get out of that rut you are in. Show more affection for loved one. Be more enthusiastic.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Have those added talks with family members before making any improvements to property. Be wary of outsiders today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Jan.20) Make out those statements that are important m you- line of endeavor. Show that you are accurate in you-^ work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more sensible methods in the handling of funds today. Contact a business expert for the information you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 29) You can handle personal affais with true vision now, so get busy with plans early. Be wise in handling finances,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An expert gives you fine advice so that you can make the future much brighter. Show increased devotion to mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he o' she will be full of new and interesting ideas and can put them across to others easily. Be sure to give the finest ethical and religious training possible so that the finest success can be achieved.

The Stars impet they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Foxecast for youi sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Fo ecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

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Pilot Club Held Dinner Meeting

will be former Montgomery TV newsman Bob Gambacurta.

Wallace already has made campaign films for nonbroadcast use by his state committees, Snider said, but he wont start taping his radio-TV spots until late fall after he formally announces his candidacy.

None of the ads will be aired until next year and no national air time for them will be purchased, he added.

Members of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., gathered at the home of the president, Mrs. Lenora Morton, for a covered dish dinner and meeting Monday night.

Guests for the dinner and program meeting on the back lawn were Dr. Henrietta Williams, Advisor of Psychological Sevices, Pitt County Mental Health Center, and Anchor Club members Gail Molic and Kim Knight.

President Morton opened the

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.-9

WEDNESDAY

7;00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Dan August

11:00 Final Report

11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Oft 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletales 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11.00

11:30

News

Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light Edge Night Price Right Match Game Musical Chairs Batman Big valley News News Truth Or Make Deal Walton's Movie Report AAovie

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nevrs 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4.00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

Hollywood News Noon Blank Ck NBC News Jackpot Days Of Lives' Doctors Another WId. Somerset Bewitched Wild West News

NBC News

Fam Affair

Buck Owens

Ironside

Movie

News

Tonight

business meeting with the pledge of allegiance. Plans of work of the three divisions for the 1975-1976 Club Year were presented and approved. Mrs. Addie K. Jenkins, coordinator, projects division, outlined a detailed community services plan. The diversified plan includes activities ranging from a donation to the Mental Health Emergency Medical Fund to continuing the beautification of the downtown Pilot Garden spot.

Will Speak At Now Meeting

Father Charles Mulholland of St. Gabriels Church here will speak at the June meeting of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Building.

His topic will be the controversial anti-abof-tiori stand taken by the Roman Catholic Bishop of San Diego, which was protested by several NOW chapters last month.

The public is invited to attend.

Chapter members will vote on the proposed by-laws and discuss other projects planned for the fall.

The budget request of the division is $921.

Mrs. Jean Cox reviewed plans for Outreach Division. The major emphasis of this division is marked for Public Relations and Anchor Club. Various activities in the area of membership are also planned, including new, prospective, and present membership. The budget request is $738. Mrs. Kay Whitehurst is coordinator.

Plan of work of the Internal Affairs Division was presented by Mrs. Augusta Worthington in the absence of the coordinator, Mrs. Juanita McCarthy. This division is charged with responsibility in Pilot Information, Leadership and activities to raise funds for operation of all three divisions. Budget request is $2,449.

Excerising the theme Service Today Insures Tomorrow, the 49 Pilot Club members will carry out plans to utilize a total budge of $4,108 in service to the residents of the City of Greenville and the surrounding communities.

President Morton will be the official delegates to Pilot Club International Convention, Houston, Texas, July 13-17. Mrs. Sue Smith will attend as alternate delegate.

The July 28 meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn at 6:30 P.M.

MEADOWBROOK

ENOS TONIGHT

TNT JACKSON

RATEO -R-

ALSO

MARK OF DEVIL, PART TWO

RATEO -R.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

CHARLES BRONSON BREAKOIir

A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE A P-B/VISTA FEATURE

ALSO

You'll never be the same after.

ftoducton

(Don't uyN. Mm K)

WCTI-TV Ch. U

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 11:30 Special 1:00 News

THURSDAY

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

1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Barney 8:30 Candid 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry 11:00 News 11:30 Special 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Summer 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Hoboken 9:00 Good Times 10:00 Thin Edge

THURSDAY

10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers

TT:

T!ec"R

00 Mis Rogers 30 Sesame St 30 Elec Co 00 Antiques 30 Micro.

00 Consumer 30 Gen Assembly 00 a Maestro 00 AAan 00 Male Men.

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18->The Dally Relfector., OreenvHle, N.C.Wednesday. June 25, lt75

Julia Will Produce And Direct

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Said JuUa Phillips to the Columbia Pictures brass; I would like to propose an idea wh<e time has come me.

She was making a bold im^)-posal: that she direct as well

as produce the film version of Erica Jongs sensational novel, Fear of Flying.

Only a handful of women, notably Dorothy Arzner, Ida Lupino and Elaine May, have succeeded as directors of American movies.

Mrs. Phillips recalled the re-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ISTS. The Chkg Tribun

North-South vulnerable.

East deals.

NORTH #109 9964 #QJ85 #9875 WEST EAST #7643 #AKJ85

9QJ10875 9 A32 #964 #AK3

#Void #102 SOUTH #Q2 9K

# 1072

# AKQJ643 The bidding:

East South West North 1 # 3 NT Pass Pass

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9.

The average bridge player expects to make a normal number of errors in any evening. He tends to think that the bridge expert is immune ace and South's king was a to such human failings, most pleasant surprisefor Nothing could be further the defenders. To cut a long from the truth. Just as the story short, when the queen expert has a tremendous of spades dropped as well, talent for making the right the defenders ended up with play, so he has a tendency all thirteen tricks for a every now and then to make penalty of 2,600 points, a spectacular gaffe. When Even that was not a this hand was played in record for the European the European Championship, Championship. However, two of Europes best players Norths comment at the end held the North-South cards, is worth preserving for the The bidding needs some record: "Well, were an old explanation. The opening bid partnership. It happens to was the artificial club open- us all the time!

ing used by proponents of the Roman System to cover a wide variety of handsin this case, it showed a strong balanced hand, as confirmed by Easts double at his sec ond turn. Souths jump to three no trump was of the gambling variety, based on a long, strong minor suit and some outside cards. North must have been mightily impressed with his queen-jack of diamonds when he left his partner in three no trump doubled prudence would seems to suggest a removal to four clubs, allowing part ner to convert to diamonds if that was his suit. We will never know where East-West would have ended up had North not elected to stand for the double.

Fortunately for the de fenders. West could not lead a club even had he wanted to. Instead he made his natural lead of the queen of hearts. East rose with the

action over lunch by Columbia Pictures incident David Begel-man: After compulsively consuming 14 rolls, he agreed that it might be a good idea.

She discussed the new adventure at her Benedict Canyon home where she was pausing briefly from preparation of six films.

On the hearth was the Oscar she won for coproducing The Sting with her estranged husband, Michael, and Tony Bill.

Some people are saying that

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I had it in mind all along to direct Fear of Flying, said Mrs. Phillips, a plain-talking, curly haired woman of 30. Not true. I certainly would prefer to direct something smaller for my first picture.

Do I have any qualms? No but a lot of anxiety. Lets

in writing a novel and short stories.

She met and married a Dartmouth student, Michael Phillips, and helped put him through NYU Law School by publishing jobs.

She moved into work for film companies, and the Phillipses

PUBLIC NOTICE

Payment.

This 9fh day of June, 1975. Sarah B. Sugg P. O. Box 139 Greenville, N. C 27834 Administratrix CT.A. of the Estate or Martha Allen Barnes, Deceased June 11, 18, 25 and July 2, 1975

say Im confident and scared and Bill produced Steelyard

I. Small valley 5. Ballet step 8. Vitality

II. Lilylike plant

12. Seeds

13. Textile screw pine

14. Country in S. E. Asia

15. Polluted

17. Road houses

18. Yale

19. Scraps

23. Sheer cotton fabric , ^6. Brought to bay

31. Exist

32. Digressed 34. Skillful

36. Ward off

37. Site of Tell legend

39. Ballot 43. Discontinues

47. Object of worship

48. Pulpy fruit

49. Extinct bird

50. Bulblike stem

51. Nothing

52. Ships timber curve

witless.

Bom Julia Miller in New York, she majored in political science at Mount Holyoke College but her major interest was

sraREraB mKsnn HfiBarara HHaraa arasc33r5 ccinaEQi

aas Eiara s@h aaoDa EEQH Qaaaas ananan aSoaa mmm aacBi nas ana aaa anaaa naanna iiaasGS aanniaQ aaniiSQ

SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

30. Formerly called 53. Sea birds

DOWN

1. Salvador

2. Ardor

3. Fish-eating bird

4. Exercise

73T

Par time 24 min.

AP Newtfeatures

6-25

5. Legume

6. Prayer bead

7. Dependable

8. Intrepid

9. Exasperation

10. Extremely foolish

16. Ailing

20. Radically left

21. Unclean;

Jewish law

22. Delicacy of wine flavor; French

24. Very small

25. Mans nickname

26. Ill-mannered fellow

27. Copper

. 28. Rejection

t Clatter .Ouidance Three; prefix 38. Doctrines

40. Redolence

41. Lacerated

42. Trees

4^. Urge payment

44. Midianite king

45. Heaps

46. Pronounce

Blues for Warner Bros, It was a bomb. Their next film wasnt.

The Sting made millions for everyone. The marriage ended, but the partnrship remains.

Why havent more women directed movies?

Maybe because they havent been given the of^rtunity, Mrs. Phillips says. It is difficult for women to get the chance, and I dont delude myself into thinking that I was chosen because of my inherent talent.

I got the job because I happen to be the owner of a very hot property.

The continuing success of Fear of Flying has overcome the doubts Columbia once had about the property. Book sales have hit 3V5 million, with 5 million expected.

Mrs. Jongs tal of a New York girls search for self has evoked controversy over its sex and language (How can a woman write like that!).

Said Mrs. PhiUips: I dont anticipate making a pornographic film. Sex is organic to Fear of Flying, but I hope to show the humor of it, too. And Id like the picture to lo<^ as elegant as Paris and Vienna can look.

I see the main character as an articulate, brazen, quaking-inside heroine. The story is more Tom Jones than Last Tango in Paris.

UCYM AAeets, Told $1,000 Is Still Needed

Representatives of the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement, nominated from all denominations throughout the city, met Wednesday at Immanuel Baptist Church.

A report was given concerning the amount of money needed to send Greenvilles two community ambassadors, Rosalyn Taylor and Kathryn Haynes, to Switzerland. It was announced that $2,000 has been raised and that an additional $1,000 is needed.

Members of the group will continue to solicit funds for the project.

If anyone wishes to contribute to the program, they should make their checks payable to the United Christian Youth Movement, and mail them to St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville, N.C.

GOING up BUENOS AIRES (PI) -The Argentine trade secretariat has authorized a 15 per cent increase in restaurant prices. The figure includes the traditional cover charge. Prices of wines and soft drinks were permitted increases of 50 to 70 per cent.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate or J. H withers, Jr., late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date or the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of June, 1975. Katherine J. Withers 202 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N. C 27834 Executrix of the Estate of J. H. Withers, Jr. Deceased.

June 11, 18, 25, and July 2, 1975.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as co-executors of the Last Will and Testament of B. B. Sugg deceased, ibte of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with North Carolina National Bank, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, N. C., 27834, on or before the 2nd day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to the said executors.

This the 18th day of June, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK BY: Miles F. Frost Trust OHIcer B. B. Sugg, Jr.

F. H. Sugg Co-Executors R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 25; July 2, 9, 16, 1975

NOTICE OP CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL AND LEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS

The public will take notice that the Assessment Roll for the im provement of Canterbury Road from Avon Lane to Berkshire Road was duly confirmed by the City Council of the City Of Greenville, and the assessments therein contained duly levied, on the 5th day of June, 1975, at 9:10 p.m.

Any assessments contained in said Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without Interest, to the Tax Collector of the City of Greenville, prior to the 25th day Of July, 1975. Any property owner listed on said Assessment Roll may elect to pay his assessment in 5 annual installments, with interest at 8 percent per arwium from the date of confirmation of the Assessment Roll; provided such election shall be made known to the Tax Collector, in writing, prior to the 25th day of July, 1975.

Floyd E. Little City of Greenville Tax Collector June 25, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CT.A Of the estate or AAartha Allen Barnes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A withinsix (6) months from date of the first Publication or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esJate please make immediate

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wade L. Butts, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned 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 In-debted 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 December, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please moke immediate payment.

This the 4th day of June, 1975. ROBERT B. STARLING, EXECUTOR OF THE .

ESTATE OF

JANIE GOLD STARLING, DECEASED,

1610 East Fourteenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1975

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL 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 claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett 8, Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said 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 OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF tHE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 10, 1975 at 8:00 p.m on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville, as follows:

Property To Be Rezoned From R-6 to R-6MH BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of Mumfcrd Road, said point being located 200 feet east of the point of intersection of the eastern right-of way line of North Pitt Street and the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road and running thence from said point southerly along the eastern property line of Lot 4,150 feet to a point, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 4, Block D Thence, westerly along the southern property line of Lot 4, 50 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 22 degrees W. along the eastern property lines of Lots 2 and 7. 82.5 feet to an iron stake;

Thence, S. 68 degrees E., 103 feet to an iron stake, the northeast corner of Lot 6;

Thence, N. 24 degrees 40 min. E along the western right-of-way line of Lot 5,235 feet to the southern right-of way line of Mumford Road;

Thence, N. 70 degrees 44 min. W along the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road, 68 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately .4 acre.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney June 18 and 25, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The Administratrix of the Estate of Raymond L. Collins, Myrtle C. Thomas, will offer for sale and sell to The highest bidder for cash, on the premises of the farm of the late Raymond L. Collins, located approximately four miles South of Ayden, North Carolina on N.C. 11 at the intersection of S.R. 1105 and being the first intersection after the Ayden-Grifton School, on

Thursday, June 26,1975 at 10:00 o'clock a.m.

Personal property is as follows: miscellaneous motor vehicle equipment, miscellaneous boating and fishing equipment, miscellaneous domestic animal feeders and waterers, miscellaneous garden equipment, television antenna and wiring, one duro-therm oil heater, one kitchen stove, one Frigidaire refrigerator, one GE washing machine, one GE automatic portable electric heater, one commode with tank seat and lid, one kitchen table, four end tables, one propane gas tank with stove and heater, one porcelain kitchen sink, one swivel living room chair, one five piece bedroom suite, various bedding apparel, one lawn mower, one outdoor swing, one 150 gallon oil tank, on* 1965 two bedroom Liberty mobile home with gas stove and Frigidaire Refrigerator, together with household property therein, end table, chairs, air conditioning unit, wooden cabinets, 24 inch BW Sylvania TV, Whirlpool washing machine, GE 15 inch portable TV, one double bed, one gun rack, magazine table, ID Electronic clock radio and other miscellaneous items.

The terms of the sale will be cash and the delivery of the personal property will be made at the sale. Seller reserves all rights to reject any bid.

This the 12th day of June, 1975.

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH &

BLOUNT

By: Robert D. Rouse, III

ATTORNEY FOR MYRTLE C.

THOAAAS

ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE

ESTATE

OF RAYMOND L. COLLINS

P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 758 5797 June 15, 18, 22, 25, 1975

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT com your way fa$tr with Want Adt.

Dial

752-6166

74 HONDA C8 368. 2400 miles. ^ cellent condition. Helmet included. 8900.00 firm, 756 5456. __

1975 YAMAHA RD 250. Low mileage. Reasonable price. Call 758-4230.

TOYOTA PICKUP truck '74. Contact 746-6814 after 9 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67 '70 models. 752 2335 after 6.

'OJnriTOBSERY

MOTHERLAND Da9 Care. Ages 3 months and up, schMl-age children during summer rnmths and after school. Planned /program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates/ $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Streeft^Phone 752 2743.

752-6166

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF the late Della Cobum wishes to express their sin cere gradltude to all of the wonderful friends and neighbors for every act of kindness during their hours of bereavement. May God bless each of you. Miss Lucy Cobum and Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Solo

CHEVY VAN '73. Excellnt condition, low mileage. 752-4905 or 758-1703 after 5.

COUPE DEVILLE '74. Loaded, tape, white with half vinyl roof. Only $400 over book value. 752-7806 after 6.

OATSUN B-210, 1975. 4 door, standard transmission, 20,000 miles, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DODGE POLARA Custom 1971. 4 door hardtop with radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Trailer package and air shocks. $1375 or best offer. 756-5344 after 5.

FIAT SPIDER 850, '71. Convertible, good gas mileage, 1 owner. 752-1640 from 1 to 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1973. White on white, 24,000 actual miles, loaded with extras. Immaculate condition. $6,450. 756-3522, ask for Mr. Clark.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. owner. 756-5097.

One

TOYOTA CELICA 1974. -14,000 actual miles, excellent condition. 823-3758.

TRIUMPH 1962. Excellent gas mileage, good tires and top. Best offer. Call 758-0120.

VINTAGE '57 Thunderbird. 756-3661.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission. In ex cellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.

VW '62. EXCELLENT condition; good tires, paint, and interior. 752 6656 after 7 p.m.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or boy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

-I

Having Trouble?

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Cio.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free ^parts locating service.

Crisp Auto.Salv^, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greenest.

Boats Equipment

14' 03 OLASSPAR Ski Boat with 75 Johnson, All trades considered. 758-5233 after 6.

IS' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758-4208.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575 After 5, 756-4535.

19' MERRIMAC Open Bow, Deep V 120 Mercruiser 10. Compass, depth finder, radio, spotlight, horn, rod holders, trim tilt, full curtains. 758-2300.

PABST RACING Runabout boat 10' 6". 10 HP Mercury Hurrlcan engine Included is trailer with motor box attached. Boat has done 45 miles per hour plus. Call 756-0504 between a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Ask for Mike Bernhard.

'75 MODEL BASS BOAT, motor, and trailer. 756 6682 after 5:30.

IS' THUNDERBIRD with 60 HP Evinrude, Cox trailor. Life preser vers and ski belts included. Tuned up and ready to go. 756-2279.

1970,17' LAS VEGAS Tri-Hull Deep V boat, 70 HP Chrysler engine with depth finder, new top, side curtains and tires on trailer. Very good con dition. $2,000 or best offer. Call 758-3604 day, 756^7943 after 5.

Cycles For Salo

1973 YAMAHA 368. Excellent con dition. $425. 752-7323.

'72 XL 250 HONDA. Helmet Included $400. 758-1800.

1974 HONDA MT 125. Excellent condition. Reasonable offer. 752-7330.

1969 CB 358 HONDA. Excellent condition, includes 2 helmets. $550. Call 758-3843.

1973 CB 358 HONDA. Excellent condition, includes extras plus helmets. $795. Call 758-3843.

1973, 758 HONDA. 8'' over tubes, 16" rear wheel, custom paint and seat. Call 752-4757 between 8 and 5.

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

DOGS PETS

MINIATURE REGISTERED

Poodles for sale. 756-2429.

LABRADOR Retriever puppies, 7 weeks old. 792 3118 office, 792-5736 home. Wllllamston.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup^ pies. Male and female from different itters. Suitable to raise for breeding. Best offer. 752 6851.

AKC REGISTERED white Toy Poodle puppies for sale. $100. Phone 758-4835 after 6 p.m.

AKC JIEGISTERED Saint Bernard. Male, 4 years old. $100. Call 746-3223 after 6.

FREE KITTENS. Very longhairs. Call 752 4190.

cute

3 TOY POODLE puppies. Can be seen at 302B Watauga Avenue, Greenville.

72 HONDA CB 108. 2,000 miles, like new. $350. 756 7060.

1973 YAMAHA 650. Very good con dition. Call 756^2646.

1973, 658 YAMAHA. Excellent con dition, all accessories. 746-6109.

REGISTERED Walker Coon Hound puppies. Off of NIte Champion Spot. 752-5814 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED PART-TIME or full time farm eqAl'prnent service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Shorthand and typing required. 20 hours per week. Call 752-6154.

COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or full time to call on business and professional people selling service needed by all. Work at own convenience. $90-$100 commission dh each sale. Call 756-5244 for interview.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.

PART-TIME HELP wanted. Earn $4 an hour delivering morning newspapers on part-time basis. 758-3^3.

PREVENTIVE maintenance em-ployee to work on small engines and pull general maintenance on rental equipment. 756-3862.

HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News 8, Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 100 sew

Ing machine operators at Lis's Inc., Highway 118 East, Grifton. Paid vacation and holidays. Excellent piece rates $2.15 minimum wage. Also need experienced cutters. Experienced machine operators and trainees apply, Monday-Friday, 7:30-4.

AGRICULTURAL business needs assistant warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some experience necessary. Salary open, insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Assistant

Warehouse Manager, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Body Shop Man

Also

Mechanic

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalization insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m., 758-5786

ACCOUNTANT wanted. Nationally known manufacturing company located in the Williamston, N.C. area, desires applicant with cost accounting experience. Will consider recent accounting major graduate with cost training. Send resume to P.O. Box 1013, Williamston, N.C. 27892. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT.

Several openings 18 or over. Neat single, and must be free to travel and start work at once if accepted. High weekly earnings plus company bonuses. All expenses paid to start, transportation furnished. For more details, see Mrs. Morris Thursday only, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.. Holiday Inn.

WANTEDCOMPANION to live with elderly lady who is not a bed patient, but with poor vision. Cooking, light housekeeping in air conditioned home.. 758-3347 or 758-2032.

POSITIONS OPEN. Full or part-time RN or LPN. 3 til 11 or 11 til 7 Shift. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Mrs. Patton or Mr. Wilson at the Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center.

EXPERIENCED plumber and sheet metal helper. Apply in person bet. ween 8 and 9 at EC Maintenance, Inc., Heating 8, Air Conditioning Company of Greenville on Farmville Highway. 756-4624.

BORED7 Meet new people selling famous products close to home. AAake excellent earnings. I'll show you how. Call for details, 758-2444.

AMBITIOUS PERSON. Neat, good character. Permanent opportunity for $200 or more a week. Major company. No experience necessary. Call 756-3861 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon for interview.

YARD MAN. Prefer college student. Full time for summer, will work around schedule in fail. Cali 752-2111 for appointment.

DISTRICT

MANAGER

Natl(xial Business Service Corp. with excellent track record with leading Banks, Industries, etc. throughout U.S. has openings this area. Unusual moneymaking and profit sharing opportunity. Selection ba^ on experience **'',''9 management. Age no handlMp. Write Mr. Better, Box W5, Cleveland, OH 44123 or phone collect (216) 255-6100. ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Jane 2S. lf7S->lt

The Daily Reflector Ad visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

Help Wanted

V^ANTED chief of Police for Town of Farmvllle, N.C. Population i,000- 12 man force. Salary

negotiable. Send resume to Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86 by July 7.

Indies men. you can add money to the family Income selling near your home. Watkins localities ivailable. For details, write AAail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins products, IfK., Winona, Minnesota

gy- ._ ,

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

pmVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, BOX 79, Stokes NC 27884.

interior-exterior pointing. All work guaranteed. 752-2961 after 6, isk for Lewis.

FOR SALE

Miscelianoous Fpr Sale

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758 2281.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire F*rotectioo

*89= up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans Sf.

RAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are .concerned about Vbur housing needs. Call 752-7662._

4 ACRES OF WOODSLANO for sale. Located East of Greenville on Highway 264. Owner will finance. SIO.OOO. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

F>hone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

LOST& FOUND

LOSTONE WOODEN screen door in vicinity of 14th Street. Call 756-746^

MOBILE HOMES

Farm EgulprnQnt

long bulk barn racks. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for iile, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

12 X M MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after p.m., 758-0463.

HOBART MEAT scales. In good condition. S75. Call 756-1255.

FOR SALEPure honey, $1 per pound. Will deliver. 756-6752. Kay Dunn, Winterville.

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only S795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

12' WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9838.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-pettand. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

1974 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 100 Country Side Drive. Must rent. Call collect 1-637-6218.

WE SPECIALIZE In furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Fridav, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

SEARS KENMORE washer, used 1 year. Must sell. 756-5690.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshetled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning S, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolortg the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ONE EARLY American Broyhill love seat, one room-size shag carpet, one Duncan-Phyte dining table. Call 756-3823.

TRAC STEREO Cassette Deck, $200. Sansul Stereo Reverb, S75. Both like new. Call 758-0469 after 6.

BUTLER GRAIN BINS in stock for immediate delivery. 18', 24', and 30' diameters. See us also for Farmsted Buildings, complete construction service. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946-1321.

FILL DIRT. 752-5814 after 5 p.m.

YAMAHA CLASSICAL GUITAR.

Excellent condition. Free sheet music. Reasonable price. 758-2217.

EXQUISITE BRAND diamond ring and matchfng wedding band tor sale. One-third carat with yellow gold mountings. Guarantee included. 756-7735 anytime.

FENDER DELUXE Reverb Amplifier. New Univox 6 string electric guitar. 756-7885 after 5 p.m.

PEACHES. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey, N.C. Open 6 days a week, dawn til dusk. Closed all day Sunday.

DESK AND CHAIR, $45. Call 758 3691.

SEVERAL SUITS AND sportscoats for sale. Like new, sizes 46 long. ! Reasonable. 756-6090.

! MOVING Must sell before 1st of ; July. Spanish sofa, gold and black j crushed velvet with reversible cushions which make it solid gold.

I Child's bunk beds and dresser, by Broyhill. All items are less than 6 months old and are lust like new. Will sell for less than halt of original price. Phone 756-0463.

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL. 30" range hoods, 2 speeds. Regular $40, now $20. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per. lb.

Hendrix-Barnliiii Co.

752-4122

CALL

75B-6424

TERMINIX

Mr. Farmer, If you are considering building your own curing boxes check with us first. We design and build ac-coroing to your needs. Free itlmates.

756-0080

756-5097

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972, 12 X 50 CHAMPION.' Unfurnished, centrally air conditioned plus utility building. Call 752-1332.

'72 CONNOR. 2 bedrooms plus den. 12 X 64, 8' ceilings and shag carpet throughout. Assume payments. 758-5706.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

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.

1969, 12 X 46 WEDGEWOOO. Front and rear bedrooms, air conditioner, and washer. Completely furnished including drapes. $3,300. Good condition. 758-0236.

24x60, DOUBLE WIDE. Lot 15, Quail Ridge, Belvoir Highway. Can be seen after 4:30 or call 752-4063 after 4:30.

1973, 12 x 60 CHAMPION. 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, carpeted, central air - 36,000 BTU, large covered porch, large utility house. Rear porch and skirting. 756-0210.

PROFESSIONAL

CORRECTIVE horseshoeing. Call 756-3869 after 5 p.m., ask tor Pat.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

MR. FARMER, if your tobacco crop is pushing yOu, let us help. We repair and build tobacco trucks as well as do all kinds of welding and repair. Curing boxes are our specialty. 756-0080 or 756-5097.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square toot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards; Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or tall E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cijtanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

MULTIPLE apartment units wanted in Greenville, Pitt County or ad joining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ceramic Supplies Summer Clearance

35 percent off EVERYTHING

Oreenwarc, Molds, Glazes, Un-darglaies. Stains. Etc.

PLEASE BRING BOXES

STUDIO'X" MAURY, N.C.

24 ACRES OF woodsland, 1200 feet road frontage. Located 4Vj miles from Farmville. Owner will finance. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

FARM LOCATED approximately 14 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 North. 11,500 pounds tobacco, also good corn and bean land. 38 acres cleared, 2 barns, 1 tenant house. Road frontage on Highway 43 and Rural Paved Road No. 1253. Call Downtowne Realty, inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

Housr' For Sale

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, singid car gafage; 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, all electric house Belvoir Highway. Large lot. Financing can be arranged tor approved person. Call Charles Hagan, Jr., 758-2966.

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

WEST 14TH. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent investment opportunity. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. S49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

NEW LISTING in Ayden. This lovely home is only 3 years young and features 4 bedrooms V/7 baths, living room, good sized eat-in kitchen area, fully enclosed garage, electric baseboard heat, hardwood floors, and great location. New refrigerator wifh Ice maker and drop in electric range stays. Owner being transferred. Will sell at $24,900. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

WAHL-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT. Fully carpeted, three bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, carport and nice patio. A nicer or more immaculate house is hard to find for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756 6652.

CONVENIENT to ECU, city schools, and shopping, this 4 bedroom on North Overlook Drive also includes wall to wall carpeting, den, fireplace, workshop and barbecue in back and a large wooded lot. $44,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

3 BEDROOMS, V/j baths,

SNOW HILL HIGHWAY.3 bedrooms, IV* baths, garage, and fully carpeted. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, brick veneer. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

CHURCH STREET. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, 2 stories, central air. $13,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY with swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath Vi lot, kitchen with eating area Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

HOME IN COUNTRY. 4 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room with fireplace, central air, 1 acre lot. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you need steel you may need us

KM. Buck

Construction Co.

Welding & Steel Supply

Free Estimates & Delivery 756-0080 or 756-5097

GREAT BUY!!

Very roomy and livable house with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining area, large kitchen-dining-den combination with snack bar, utility room, built-in stove, oven and dishwasher. This home is in immaculate condition and is fully carpeted. Convenient to Wahl-Coates school and located on quiet street. N. Eastern Street. Priced to sell at $29,500.

OWNERTRANSFERRED Owner has been transferred and must sell this lovely 3 bedroom home immediately I All large rooms (1863 square feet heated areal). 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, built-in stove and dishwasher, drapes. Only 2 years old. Cali for an appointment today! The kids can walk to Eastern! 308 Prince Road, $46,500.

Moving? If you are Buying or Selling call on us. We offer much more, but it doesn't cost you a penny extra.

D. G. Nichols Agency

7S24012 Anytime

Frank Butler David Nichols Anne Stott Duffus Billie JMin Trevathan Trish Byrom

752.1594

752.7666

756-2666

756-4485

756-7433

-^5;^-

REAlTOfi

House For Sale

BELVEDERE. Newly built home available for tax credit. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, den with fireplace, carport with storage, fully carpeted, central air conditioning. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.

BEDROOM HOME with living room, IVj baths, kitchen-den com bination, garage. Located on Sunrise Park Drive in Ayden. Estate Realty, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; or Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, wooded lot. $34,900. Whitley & Associates, 752-I; nights, 758-0816.

Lots For Sale

LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Ap-proxipnately one-third of an acre. Call 756 7100.

LOTS ABOUT 6 miles East of Greenville. Approximately 5-6 acres each. $2,800. 756-6531 after 5 p.m.

1 ACRE LOT. $3500. Staton Mill Road. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

RENTALS

APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

4 ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. 752 2929.

ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3376.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.

UNIVERSITY Condominium, bedrooms, IV2 baths. 756-3252.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO,

Apartment For Rent

Elastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

. TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

' 752-4225

HI'to t|3LyijriJtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756 4800.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone ,756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK house about 3 miles from city limits on Belvoir Highway. 752 6496.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY for rent. Call 756-1409 or 756-1841,

Office Space For Rent

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

2500 SQUARE FEET Of Office space available July 31,1975. Will rent with or without utilities and janitorial services. 2719 East 10th Street. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sweet Corn

SENECA CHIEF

Order Daily. Pick Up Following Day.

Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob.

Alfred J. "Jim" Wilde

"Your Friendly Farmer"

Resort Property

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. SI75 per week. 752 2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524 5507 or 726-5002.

10 X 55 MOBILE HOME for sale at Salter Path. Parked at Paradise Bay on sound side. Air conditioning, carpeted. S2400. 746-4664.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746 3284 after 7 p.m.

OCEAN FRONT cottages for rent. OSPREY at Emerald Isle, out of congested area. New central air, sleeps 10,2 baths. S250 per week. Call 752 1998 after 6 p.m.

OVER V ACRE LOT at Dawson Creek, well maintained with some trees. Owner will finance. Contact Downtowne Realty, inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

7% PER CENT INTEREST, 10 per

cent down. Why pay rent when you can own and get the tax advantages of this brick condominium, completely furnished on Atlantic Beach. Weekend escape or year round living. GE kitchen, bar, large 1 bedroom, and new carpet. Boatdock iust 30 feet from unit. Excellent location. Only $19,500. Monthly payments to suit for right party. Will not last long at these terms. Call 752-8181 or 756-1507,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRtyERS

Owner-Operated Rigs Steady Emp!oyment

Must have Bobtail Insurance -Tags - Fuel.

Contact P.O. Box 1101

Portsmouth, Virginia 23705

Wickes Lumber

TURB!NE VENT

12" EXTERNAL BRACED

Circulates & removes hot attic air.

Completely Installed^

2for^65'

installation.^

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144

NATIONAL CO. NEEDS LOCAL SALESPERSON

Largest company in its field has an immediate opening for mature person with sales ability. Excellent fringe benefit package including paid retirement. Salary plus commission available. If you are prepared to grow we will train you to succeed. Company auto available. Call Mr. Price, 752-5666 for appointment.

MID WEEK SPECIALS

1970 FORD TORINO >

2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top, straight drive, small V-8. Economy special. $999.

1965 GMC PICKUP

Straight drive, V-6. Red and white. Good shape. $445.

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Green and white. Automatic, power steering, V-8. $888

1968 RENAULT

4 door. Automatic, radio. $345.

1965 COMET

2 door. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Good second car. $288.

1967 CHEVROLET PANEL VAN

Green metallic. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Paneled and carpeted. $877.

1950 WILLYS JEEP

4 wheel drive. Blue metallic. New paint, new tires. Reduced to $1077.

1964 CHEVELLE STATIONWAGON

Automatic, power steering, V-8, good second car. $477.

1966 FORD RANCHERO

Straight drive,, V-8, air condition. $645.

1971 DATSUN 510

2 door. 4 speed, radio, red metallic. $1077.

1968 THUNDERBIRD

4 door. Green metallic, green vinyl top. Loaded with options. $988.

MA8"EV-^f*"c7oTlrRSirS

197S PINTO 2 DOOl

Radio, WSW tires. Light green. Front and rear | bumper guards. Never been titled. List Price | $3203.00. I

I I

GOOW/UI SPECIAL $2787

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wtwvi D. .* Hs .tiiquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Blueberries

Picli Your Own-

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896.

637-6630

637-3709

Resort Properfy

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862 4281. Bring ad, S5 discount new customer. Void Saturday._

1975 NEW MOBILE HOME.

Waterfront lot, Bayside shores. Central air, walt-to wall carpet, storm windows, screened porch, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Take up payments $124.86 monthly and pay equity. Call 946 0975.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CAROLYN M. O'NEAL, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WANTS house to rent

outside Greenville. 758-1329._

WANT HOUSE in country near Greenville. $30 reward tor Information leading to rental. 756-4359.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTidAL

/MECHANICS

Empire Brushes is now seeking to expand our staff of machanics. Individuals with mechanical tx-perienct, training, or mtchanical aptitude will be considered. This is an opportunity to be paid for your valuable skills and learn ntw ones in our modern, air conditioned plant. Our banafits include hospitalization and Ufa insurance, paid holidays and vacation, retirement and disability pay plan. Call us or come by:

EMPIRE BRUSHES,

INC.

Personnel Dept.

U.S. Hwy.l3N.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-4111

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen

Ldan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

H integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Cali us for your real astate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

SEALED BID SALE

HUMBLES LAUNDROMAT

2710 East Tenth Street

24 Washers 12 Dryers Miscellaneous

Vending Machines Office Equipment.

Bids to be opened at noon on June 30, 1975 in the Bowen Building 212 W. 5th Street under supervision of Joseph F. Bowen, Attorney at Law.

For More Information Call

752-1965

The worlds most exciting sports car is rated X?

Fiat X1/9.

COMPLETE WITH REMOVABLE SUN ROOF

The beautiful FIAT Xl/9. Spirited. Styled b\ Bertone. Styling award-winner. 4-specd synchromcsh transmission, 4-wheel disc brakes, removable lup, all uandard. See it and price it nuw, and make an outstanding UmmmmUlmUi summer deal. America discovers FIAT '75 . . there must be a reason.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON AVE

752-7111

''AsP-Vi- V .. .

Tlw UaUhr KMlector, urecRTtlIe. N.C.WMUiMday, June 2S, iff75

maxwe home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00 - 6:00

Open Fri. Night 'til 9:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAYSAVINGS UP TO 60%Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

SALE PRICE

Only one 15,000 BTU Frigidaire air conditioning unit. Reg. $329.95.

SAVE

$130.00

$19995

3 piece black vinyl bar set.

$9900

Brass headboard. Reg. $59.95.

SAVE

$20.00

$3995

One metal base kitchen cabinet. The Ideal way to add extra storage for your kitchen utensils. Reg. $69.95.

SAVE

$35.95

SALE PRICE

$3400

12 shelf Spanish room divider. Only 4 to sell.

SALE PRICE

50%off

3 piece walnut and black vinyl bar set. Bar has two shelves and 2 stools. Reg. $139.95.

SAVE

$61.95

SALE PRICE

*78

One group of night stands.

SALE PRICE

50% 0.,

Pecan console cabinets in Spanish design. Only 2 to sell.

SALE PRICE

50%off

Herculon upholstered love seat in charcoal gray and black. Loose cushion and back. Reg. $299.95.

SAVE

$111.95

SALE PRICE *188

SALE PRICE

5 piece dinette with walnut finish, mar-resistant top and 4 sturdy tubular chairs. Reg. $79.95.

SALE PRICE

One group of grandfather clocks

50% OFF

Lighted make-up mirror. Good for home or travel.

50% OFF

SAVE

$20.00

$5995

Living Room

Two piece Early American suite in green tweed. Sofa and chair. One only. Reg. $439.95.

SAVE

$140.95

SALE PRICE

$29900

Green and white stripe sectional sofa with velvet cover. One only.

SALE PRICE 50% OFF

Herculon treated Big Boy Recliner. Reg. $199.95.

SAVE

$70.95

SALE PRICE

$12900

Two piece Contemporary living room group. Sofa and chair in bittersweet floral print. One only. Reg. $439.95.

SAVE

$140.95

SALE PRICE

$29900

One only three piece herculon brown plaid sofa, chair and loveseat. Reg. $549.00.

SAVE

$150.00

SALE PRICE

$39900

Early American herculon plaid recliner with dark knotty pine exposed wood trim. Reg. $399.95.

SAVE

$111.95

SALE PRICE *288

Three piece Early American herculon plaid sofa, loveseat and chair. One only. Reg. $549.95.

SAVE

$150.95

SALE PRICE

$39900

One group of occasional chairs.

SALE PRICE

50%off

4 piece contemporary herculon multi-stripe sofa with loveseat and 2 chairs.

SALE PRICE

50%off

Two piece Early American vinyl upholstered sofa and matching chair. Reg. $699.00.

SALE PRICE

SAVE

$330.00

$36900

Soft, supple brown vinyl recliner with tufted back. Reg. $139.95.

SAVE

$40.95

$9900

Modern sofa, herculon plaid with 2 contemporary chairs.

50%,

Bedroom

3 piece Spanish pecan bedroom group, triple dresser, mirror, headboard and chest. Reg. $399.95.

SALE PRICE

3 piece Spanish solid oak bedroom group. Triple dresser, chest, queen size headboard. Reg. $1049.95.

SALE PRICE

3 piece traditional bedroom group, triple dresser, mirror chest, queen-size bed. Reg. $1299.95.

SALE PRICE

SAVE

$100.95

$29900

SAVE

$250.95

$79900

SAVE

$550.95

$74900

3 piece Early American bedroom suite in soiid hardrock maple. Triple dresser, landscape mirror, bed and chest on chest. Reg. $899.95.

SAVE

$200.95

SALE PRICE

$89900

Spanish style bedroom group. Triple dresser, chest, queen size headboard. Reg. $429.95.

SAVE

$140.00

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3 piece Spanish bedroom suite in pecan finish. Triple dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. Reg. $499.95.

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Colonial solid mahogany

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bedroom suite. Triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest, queen size bed. Reg. $1449.95.

SAVE

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Solid cherry triple dresser and landscape mirror. Reg. $549.95.

50*/oo

3 piece walnut finish bedroom suite, triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Reg. $479.95.

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3 piece Early American oak bedroom suite. Triple dresser, mirror, chest, queen-size headboard. Reg. $429.95.

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One group of bed spreads. Assorted styles, fabrics and colors.

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ThtM cu&hion

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Black vinyl sofa bed, foam mattress, tufted seat and back. One only. Reg. $499.95.

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Eit V,W9IIIWI 111

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8 piece dining room suite, pewter with cherry top. One only. Reg. $1399.95.

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Three cushion contemporary sleeper, brown and gold stripe in herculon stripe. One only. Reg. $399.95.

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lOO

288

Loose cushion hide-a-bed. Queen size in brown and white plaid. One only. Reg. $399.95.

SAVE

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6 piece dining room suite. China, oval table and chairs. One only. fieg. $729.95.

SAVE

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Two cushion sleeper. Bittersweet and green plaid. One only. Reg. $249.95.

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lOO

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Fine, odd dining room servers.

50%

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Our Way Of Saying "Thank You" For One Of The Best Week's We've Ev^,i^ Had!

"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASETOP VAI-UES - LOW PR6CES

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps. Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers.

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS.47.

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nHm Daily Rtflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 2S, tf75 |

Irrigation Makes Difference During A Dry Spell

By JAMES KYLE rain per week which is normally (hree-fourths of an inch in the irrigation system at a chi

^ .sa . am was 1*0 tk An O AnnDRY WEATHER. . . A single-gu" and a double-gun sprinkler wet down a tobacco field on the farm ot Leon R. Hardee near l^mpson. Hardee reports thatthe water supply in his irrigation ponds is getting low. (Reflector photo by James Kyle)

By RITA SHADE RINGW(X)D, N.J. (UPI) -Uncle Benny shuffled through a maze of construction work, poking his head into every room of the new house. He fingered his lips, examined the blue bathroom and nodded approvingly.

I like it, cept for the flowered wallpaper. Too bright for me. Nope, dont think Ill live up here. Id like to. But 1 have to take care of mamma. Shes 87.

Uncle Benny is 70. His dilapidated brown shingled home and outhouse sit at the entrance to the city dump.

With % other families, racially mixed and socially isolated. Uncle Benny lives in poverty-otricken Mine Hill, (moe an iron ore mining town in the Ramapo Mountains on the New York-New Jersey border 35 miles from Manhattan.

The new house be ^ood in was among nine bornes built throu^ a federal |x^ram that marked the first time Ramapo folk coopm^ted with outsiders to improve the community.

Brian Hennessy of the Community Action C^ouncil of Passaic CkMinty said his agency nurtured a trusting relationship with the peo{de who have been politically ign<ed and socially snubbed.

This is the first time the 900 people on Ramapo Mountain

have identified with being helped by outsidersand an outsider is anyone past the next road, Hennessy said. The people dont want money doled out to them, they just want a little freedom from poverty.

They are embarassed about their poverty. They are not a stupid people. They have a great sense of pride and a wealth of cultural hand-me-downs. Most lack a formal education past the eighth grade because of the pressures of attending the schools in the affluent communities at the foothills, Hennessy said.

Myths have hardened the stigma of being from the mountains. 'They dont conceive of their lifestyle as scandalous, as it appears to outsiders.

Mine Hill residents like other settlements in Mahwah, N.J., and Hillbum, N Y.are victimized by cruel legends.

Ramapo people are not, as these myths would have it, ancestors of Hessian deserters from the British Army, or escaped slaves, or British and West Indies [H'ostitutes brought to Manhattan by a sea captain named Jackson, although they are uncharitably referred to as Jackson whites.

They are descendants of freed slaves of the Dutch who settled New Amsterdam, and of American Indians. Their ancestors were given land, migrated

from the dirt road called Broadway and became the first non-Indian settlers in the upper Hackensack River Valley.

Four families, the core of the Ramapo people, moved to the mountains. But racial snobbery and geographic isolation forced them to intermarry and today Ramapo people share 24 surnames.

Mine Hill settlers, poorest of the three groups, were tenant farmers or worked for the railroad or in iron mines. Industry died and the mines closed in the 1950s, leaving them no jobs, little education and no skills. Annual income barely passes $2,000 now. Most are on welfare or receive social security or unemployment.

The Community Action Council, an outgrowth of the War on Poverty, tries to generate jobs and make the community self-sufficient.

It directed the housing project under the Farmers Housing Administration pro-, gram, tr'ained residents as teachers aides for Head Start and sent some women to ' nutrition^ school to learn to operate a kitchen that prepares meals for the elderly and children in Head Start. The council plans to set up a food co-op, day care center and a clean-up campaign to recycle garbage largely uncollected by

His father worked as a blacksmith, but be never cared to learn the trade. His

grandfather spoke Cherokee and taught him songs. His dad taught him to play the guitar. He enjoys jam sessions, but doesnt take much to dancing, cept with his girlfriend. He has a swarm of grandchildren, but dont like babysittin after raising about a dozen of his owm.

Been here aU my life. Dont plan to leave, he said. Where would I go? These are all my people.

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By JAMES KYLE rain per week which is normally

Reflector Staff Writer required for tobacco growth .

Compared to the one inch of Pi** County has only received

Humans Require

Personal Space

On Ramapo Mountain, Outsider Is Anyone Beyond The Next Road

the city.

Through the FHA program, the people obtained 10 acres of land in the Mine Hill area from the city of Ringwood and were trained in construction skills. The FHA provided equipment and tools and financed homes at low interest.

CLEVELAND (AP) A University Hospitals researcher says his studies indicate that when someone says, Dont crowd me, he means it.

Humans need a kind of body buffer zone or personal space, and when that space is violated, flight and possibly fight is the normal reaction, said Dr. Leslie Lothstein, an assistant psycbol(^ professor at Case Western Reserve University.

Lothstein, whose research in the long-recognized theory of persona] space has dealt with the relationship between aggression and increased interpersonal space requirements, said in a recent interview that such human territMT may be involved when persons wind up in fights or as the victims of assault.

Persons unable to respond in a nonviolent way inherently need larger areas of personal space, Lothstein said. He called it a form of self-defense.

Lothstein suggested that teachers, school administrators and police consider concepts of

car, which he said refresents an external body armor to many persons.

He recommended that placemen shaping a car should have the occupant get out of the car, as many officers do routinely, so the occupant wouldnt be in a position of defending his territory.

He said research indicates that being approached by a person or object is seen as more threatening than ap-IM'oaching the person or object.

His research with young men showed that the decree of a pers(Mis aggression cmdd be measured by the physical distance the person placed between hims^ and his adversary, Lothstein said.

LoUistein said he was attempting to devise a test for assault proneness. Other practical apfriications which he said should be considered are training jmgrams for those who work with violence potential and for desensitizing those who have atmormal need for space.

(hree-fourths of an inch in the past three and a half we^s. Would irrigation help area farmers?

Experiments have shown that about 15 per cent more yield can be obUined through irrigation, depending on the stage of growth. Agricultural Extension S^ice agent Ken Bateman said.

Proper moisture is most important during the knee-high to early flowering stage. This is the stage that most area crops are jresently In, Bateman said.

Irrigated tobacco generally has larger leaves which are spaced further apart, increasing the yield of the plant. Irrigated crops are also usually lighter in color, thinner and lower in oil, nicotine and total alkoloids. Bateman said. Irrigation also reduced the firing, the burning of the lower plant leaves, which can occur during hot dry weather.

An irrigated field grows faster and matures earlier than one which goes through a drought or moisture-stress period.

While proper moisture is most important during the knee-high to early flowering stage, moisture stress in a young plant is not thaj important. In fact, a moisture stress period can help a young plant establish a better root system, Bateman said. Mature plants lose less water so water stress is not as much of a problem to them either.

Cost of an irrigation system depends on many factors. A larger farm can operate an

irrigation system at a cheaper' per-acre rate than a smaller farm. The distance the water must be pumped and the type of irrigation used also figure into the cost.

The farmer wants to irrigate the area eight to 12 inches below the ground surface where most tobacco roots are. If too much water is applied, fertilizer can be washed down below the root level.

If irrigation water is ai^lied faster than it can soak into the soil, it will run off the end of the rows in puddles, Bateman said. If this happens, the farmer wont know how much water has soaked into the soil.

A good rule of thumb for irrigation, according to Bateman, is; If tobacco does not show any sign of wilting by H:oo in the morning, it probably has enough moisture.

It is usually best to irrigate at night because less water will evaporate then.

A farmer should also make sure he is getting water from an uncontaminated source, Bateman said. Contaminated water can spread plant disease and cjBUse chemical injuries to the plants. Human diseases can also be spread through irrigation with contaminated water.

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The Council aims to secure more land and build homes for remaining families who now pay $25 monthly rent for two-story shanties left over from the mining days.

Meanwhile, Uncle Benny, a small man with goldish-brown skin pulled taut over high, sculptured cheekbones that cradle impish blue eyes, talks about his ancestors, the De-Freeses, one of Mine Hills founding families.

personal space in dealing with hostility and violence.

Sometimes just the laying of a hand by a policeman violates personal space and body space, and an individual with an inflexible set of boundaries may be provoked to violence, Lothstein said.

When a person tells us to respect his distance, it may not simply be a challenge but a plea for help, and we must respect it, he added.

He also said the need may indicate that interrogation rooms in police stations should be

larger, so an individual wouldnt feel personal space wa^ being violated.

Lothstein said personal space boundaries may include ones

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24The Dallv Reflector, N.C.Wednesday. June 25. 1975

Pack A Gun

In Guerrero

ff/i

t ts

GOV. RUBEN FIGUEROA of Mexicos state of Guerrero, packs a gun and has been carrying one since the age of 11. (UPI Photo)

BY MATTHEW T. KENNY

ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI) -Nobody knows for sure how many persons, excludingtourists, carry guns in Guerrero State, a region sometimes dubbed the Wild West of Mexico.

Some Mexicans claim that almost everybody over 12 years of age packs a rod in Guerrero.

One man who began carrying a gun at age 11 is the state governor, Ruben Figueroa, 74. And he still carries it today, bulging prominently from beneath of the shirt-tail of his guayabera or jacket.

Ive been in the habit of carrying a gun since I was 11 years old because my mother taught me that in this world it is necessary to take care of yourself, Figueroa said.

A barrel-chested man with a strong voice, Figueroa currently is feuding with local newspapers which accuse him of intimidation and trying to control the press. One editor even claimed that Figueroa threatened to eliminate him if he continues publishing critical stories about Acapulco, a Pacific coast tourist resort that is Guerreros b^t known city.

The controversy with the press may be one of Figueroas lesser problems. He governs a state which he admits is rampant with drug nujners, and whose population is mainly illiterate, as well as economi-

Groundwater

Resources To Be Evaluated

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Geological Survey says the 113,500-square-mile upper Colorado River region, which includes parts of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico and Arizona, is the first of the nations 21 major water resource regions to be evaluated for groundwater development.

The survey says groundwater resources perhaps 15 to 20 times larger than the volume of streams, lakes and reservoirs are expected to play an important role as major water sources in many sections of the nation.

Gerald Meyer, chief of the surveys groundwater branch, said the upper Colorado region could tap an estimated 115-million-acre feet of water from underground supplies. He said this region needs the water for oil shale development.

cally inactive.

The state has also produced two of Mexicos best known self-styled guerrilla leaders, Jenaro Vazquez Rojas and Lucio Cabanas. Vazquez was killed in 1972 and Cabanas last December.

Cabanas demise came only three months after the Mexican army rescued Figueroa, then a senator, from three months captivity by the guerrilla leader.

Figueroa surprised newsmen recently by disclosing that his family had paid 25 million pesos ($2 million) ransom to Cabanas, who had been asking 50 million.

He said $1.12 million of the money paid out was recovered by the army at the time of his rescue. He said another $40,000 was subsequently retrieved but did not give any details.

What became of the remaining $800,000 paid to Cabanas remains a mystery.

However, Figueroa said he had reason to suppose that an unidentified priest, who was acting as intermediary in making the ransom payment, may have kept $240,000.

Figueroa said the payment to Cabanas was made by his family with the help of friends after President Luis Echeverria flatly ruled out negotiations of any kind by the government with the guerrilla leader.

In private life Figueroa owns a big truck transport company and is part owner of an interstate passenger bus line.

He was elected governor last Deceniber, his candidacy sustained by the powerful Revolutionary Institutional Party even while he was being held by Cabanas.

Figueroa recently estimated that 60 per centabout 1.4 million of the states two million populationis illiterate.

He also said that Guerrero is plagued by widespread, although clandestine, production of marijuana. Drug traffickers supplied Cabanas with arms in return for help with their operations, he said.

Crime statistics in Guerrero are difficult to obtain. But last January one local newspaper carried an estimate by a Mexican expert in public administration who said that among the member states of the United Nations Mexico occupies first place in crime and the state of Guerrero generates 50 per cent of it.

Figueroa said one reason he goes armed is to guard against possible aggression by some marijuanero, a hop-head deranged by drugs.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 2S, lf75--25

Woman Cadet Is

IA Sharpshooter

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WANDA OLIVER says she feels right at home on the firing range. (AP Wirephoto)

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FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -The ROTC cadet kneeling in the dust at this Army posts firing range was chewing up the targets with an M16 rifle when a young noncommissioned officer walked up to offer a suggestion.

His major cut him short.

Forget it, the major said. Theres nothing you can tell her about marksmanship, soldier. Shes a better shot than most of the guys out here.

Wanda Oliver, one of 59 women cadets attending Reserve Officer Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Lewis for the first time, is the No. 1 conventional target college shooter among both men and women in the United States.

This is familiar territory for me, she said as she waved toward the brush-shrouded targets on the base south of Tacoma.

Mrs. Oliver, an Eastern Washington State College senior whose husband is also a cadet and sharpshooter, recently was selected to the All American

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1 LB. CAN

DEL MONTE

HARVEST FROZEN

Waffles

5%19'

GARDEN

PEAS

^ET RITZ (26 OZ.)

Coblilers

ALL

FLAVORS

TREE SWEET

Irange Juice

12 Si 49'

ief boy-ar-dee

kese Pizza 4

10 Oz. Size

59'

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

RAIF cat.

VIENNA (AP) - The City Fathers here have found a cheap way for them to charge parking fees in downtown Vienna.

Foreign motorists, used to feeding dimes or an equivalent into parking meters, will look in vain for them.

The city administration asserted that parking meters were disgracing streets and instead they introduced tickets which the motorists have to buy beforehand and put on their windshields.

The measure marked the first time that Viennese motorists had had to pay for parking. The City Fathers intended to introduce the fees some time ago, but then shelved the idea when elections were scheduled and when the Automobile Association announced it would go to court against the fees.

The Association lost the case but promised to continue the fight on another level.

Since April 15, parking fees of two Schillings (about 11 U.S. cents) must be paid for each half hour parking time. The maximum parking time is V/z hours.

The parking tickets, which have to be marked with the day, month, and arrival time, must be displayed in a way that police checking them have no trouble seeing them. The tickets come in three denominations, for 30 minutes, one hour, and V/z hours.

A motorist without any parking ticket at all in an area mostly in downtown Vienna where parking fees must be paid, is fined a minimum of 50 SchUlings ($2.80).

First Team in rifle maksmanship. She also is rated .second among both U.S. amateur and professional women shooters.

She says she joined the Army for an obvious reason target practice.

Its the only opportunity Ill have to make a world competition, she says. Its an expensive sport outside the military and this way Ill get to practice all I want. Especially if I qualify for the Reserve Rifle Team at Ft. Benning, Ga.

Army personnel directing the six-week advanced field training session say the women cadets are holding their own in summer camp.

For the most part, they came here in better condition than the men cadets, said Maj. Tom Raley, commander of Mrs. Olivers unit.

They know its the first year women have been in the program and they want to prove themselves.

The women arent allowed to drive tanks or fly attack helicopters skills which come under the heading of offensive tactics and are now off limits to Army women but they are offered training in firing the M16, machine guns, antitank recoilless rifles and hand grenades. Its the first time since World War II and Korea that women have been offered weapons training, officers say.

Wanda Oliver says no male cadet is going to carry her load at the camp.

They (male cadets) have been teasing us a lot about women slowing them down, she says. So were going to prove them wrong. So far weve really been hanging in there.

Farm Family Living Costs Sharply Rose

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Farm families living expenses averaged $10,786 in 1973, or three and a half times the average in 1955 when the last similar survey was made.

Extension specialists at the University of Nebraska here say transportation accounted for the largest share, or $3,109, with housing second $2,671, and food, excluding homegrown products, $2,103. Clothing and medical care cost $647 and $624 each. Compared with the earlier study, the shares of total expenses for housing, food and clothing dropped, while the share for transportation rose sharply.

In 1973 only 25 per cent went for housing, 18.7 per cent for food and six per cent for clothing. In 1955, housing accounted for 28 per cent, food, 25 per cent, and clothing, 13 per cent. Transportations share was 29 per cent in 1973, an increase of 18 per cent over 1955.

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

LB.

RED & WHITE SLICED m

CHEESE 9

1 oz.

I Z SIZE

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.a

U-Tht D*Uy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 25. It75

No Success In Televising Catastrophe

EDITORS NOTE The Tok yo Broadcasting System thought that natural catastrophe would be a wonderfully popular theme for a TV series. But "The Submersion of Japan" lost out in the ratings.

By BARRY J. SCHLACTER Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Filming the total destruction of Japan wasnt easy, and the television network that did it found it still couldnt get all the nations TV viewers on the edges of their seats to watch.

Actually, the destruction went on for months until a TV news announcer appeared with tears streaking down both cheeks and composed himself long enough to tell a fearful nation, Fellow coiuitrymen, sayonara (Fare-weU) ..."

The picture on the tube jumped as the studio was thumped asunder by a powerful earthquake and the TV screen momentarily went blank.

When the picture returned, a tableau of destruction and horror was laid before the viewers eyes. One by one, each of Tokyos landmarks tumbled down, covering the streets with rubble and killing millions of the people in this Japanese capital of 11 million people.

What occurred next on prime time Sunday night television was an impossible act to follow or even repeat.

The Japanese islands, ravaged for 26 weeks by earthquake and fire, slowly slipped beneath the water and settled permanently on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

And the television series called The Submersion of Japan came to an end. It had not been a big success.

The network, one of five in Japan, believed that bad news would be good business. Two years ago, Japans novelists and moviemakers turned to themes of doom, and found an eager market among the nations 110 million people, melancholy over an economic downturn.

Submersion started out with 18 per cent of the Sunday evening audience. By the time Japan sank, however, only 13 per cent remained.

If the shows popularity wasnt all that Tokyo Broadcasting System had hoped for, one reason might have been the acting. The story of the ever-eroding archipelago seldom got away from melodrama.

But the special effects were something else.

It took two days shooting for two minutes of suitably shocking footage, said officials at Tokyo Broadcasting.

Each installment was preceded and followed by a special announcement informing viewers they were watching a fictional account.

In one episode, powerful tremors struck the picturesque old city of Kamakura and its giant statue of Buddha shook and trembled before being swallowed up by the earth. The citys terrified residents tried to escape by boat only to be called back too late with news of an approaching tidal wave.

Kyoto, spared by American bombers during World War II because of its rich cultural heritage, lost each of its famous temples and castles down gaping chasms before another tidal wave turned the ancient city into a vast watery grave.

The story has the United Nations organize a massive evacuation that manages to save millions when Japans final doom becomes apparent. 'The population is divided up and given shelter in the United States, the Soviet Union, Canada, Australia and elsewhere.

The Submersion of Japan TV series was adapted from a popular science fiction novel of the same name. TTie book sold more than 3.5 million copies and a feature-length film soon followed.

The movie became the biggest earning Japanese film in 1974.

But after the two year media blitz, the Japanese seem to have lost interest in the theme. And Submersion lost the ratings battle to a drama of sex, violence and intrigue in 17th Century Japan.

CONSERVATION AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Energy conservation techniques Implemented by Gov. Dolph Briscoe have cut energy consumption by state agencies by almost 10 per cent below 1973 levels.

Although electricity use is up 6,2 per cent, use of natural gas by state agencies has dropped 13.6 per cent, and overall energy consumption is down 9.3 per cent since the conservation prfgram began.

FOOD TIPS \r from AGNES . . .

- HOUSE BRANDS -These days when every penny counts, ft makes sense to buy house brands to get the most for your money. Products that carry the private labels of Arrow, Astor, Crackin Good, Dixie Darling, Dixie Home, Deep South, Fischer, Superbrand and Thrifty Maid are all dependable Winn-Dixie house brands that are sure to lower your food costs without sacrificing quality. When you see* these products, remember. . , they meet Winn-Dixie's rigid standards of quality control. Watch for future messages which we hope will help make your shopping a

little easier.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 28 e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Edword

Consumer Services tepresentotive Winn-ORie Stores. Inc.

P.O Bor B. JocksonviMe. Flo 32203

WINN-DIXIE

BRANDS

SALE!

LOOK FOR THIS MARK BY VhE BRAND NAMES ADVERTISED ON THESE TWO PAGES. THAT MEANS ITS A GENUINE, QUALITY WINN-DIXIE BRAND!

CRACKIN' GOOD POTATO

SAVE 10c

'.SS"

DIXIE DARLING LAYER CAKE_

MIXES

THRIFTY MAID PORK AND

SAVE 22c

UMON OB YCUOWI

18V^-0Z. BOXES

nplilS'5 if

BABY FOOD

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS

MEDIUM

2 DOZ. $1 >00

LARGE 59c

ARROW W 9" WHITE PAPER

PUOES

DOZ.

SAVE 40c

150-CT.

PKG.

16-OZ.

CANS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

MISS BRECK REO. OR HARD-TO-HOLD

"O' 99c

HAIR SPRAY CAN

OILLETTE ADJUSTABLE TRAC H

.BLADES 0F4 99c

SAVE ON THESE POPULAR SNACK ITEMS

CRACKIN' GOOD DEEP SOUTH

SALTINES 2 BOx\s

PEANUT BUTTER OR^UNCHY) jar

COMPARE PRICES ON THESE PICNIC TREATS

THRIFTY MAID POTTED MEAT 5 .$1.00 \THRIFTY MAID VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 .$1.00y

TRY OUR QUALITY THRIFTY MAID @ VEGETABLES \

THRIFTY MAID APPLE SAUCE THRIFTY MAID MIXED VEGETABLES I THRIFTY MAID SLICED BEETS

16-OZ. CANS (MIX OR MATCH 'EM)

88c

4-OZ. CAN STEMS 6 PIECES

THRIFTY MAID MUSHROOMS

16-OZ. CAN SMALL OR LAROE

THRIFTY MAID PEAS

16-OZ. CAN FRENCH

THRIFTY MAID GREEN BEANS

YOUR

[CHOICE (MIX OR MATCH 'EM)

DIXIE DARLINGBETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS^

RAISIN BREAD :.59c

PRESTIGE CREME FILLED HONEY

ROLLS 2 79c BUNS 2 89c

SUNSHINE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

HYDROX COOKIES MEAT BALLS AND

15-OZ.

PKG.

89c

SPAGHETTI 2 CANS $1.00 BEEFARONI 2 C^NS $1.00

DREAM WHIP MAZOLA NO-STICK FREAKIES CEREAL

&BalieniTiiMl8

DELI

HOT FROM OUR B.B.O. OVENI

B.B.Q. FRYERS

DIXIE THRIFTY OOLOEN BROWN FRIED CHICKENI

BUCKET O' CHICKEN ea $5.49 TURKEY BREAST '*OROiR % LB. 89c

(BASTED IN OUR OWN SPECIAL SAUCE)

OVEN BROWNEDI

LB.

99c

(MCHTNCC RKCESI ( UOS. BRtAST*. I THHlHSt WARM WEATHER TREATI

COLO PLATE. 4-OZ. MEAT SALAO. 4-OZ. COLE SLAW.

Potato salao or

*1.29 MACARONI SALAD u.59c

BAKERY

FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE

OVEN PRESHI

FUDGE BROWNIES 12 for 99c GRECIAN BREAD

LOAF 59c

OVEN FRESHI

ITALIAN BREAD

M-OZ.

CAKE SALfil

ZoAP 59c 7" LEMON CAKE ' ST ea $1.99

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL OROERSI

Located at The Shoppers MartOpen Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P M

Phone 756-9140Located at The Shappers Mart

sm^9

ON JUST 11 WINN-DIXIE BRANDS WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!

/-^- V

WINN-DIXIE BRANDS INCLUDE OUR FAMOUS U. S. CHOICE beef AND PACKAGED MEATS PLUS OUR HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE. look for THIS MARK^ FOR QUALITY & EdONOMY!

V /

() brand U. s. choice beef SIRLOIN

SIEAKS

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN TIP

MMSIS

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

UNNS

/-: S

YES, YOU CAN SAVE $9.34 ON JUST 11 BASIC ITEMS ADVERTISED ON THESE TWO PAGES. THERE ARE ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER ITEMS IN THIS AD, BUT SPACE FORBIDS US FROM LISTING ALL OF THEM.

ITEM

SAVINGS

1-LB. CAN COFFEE 38 OZ. BTL. VEG. OIL 812-02. CANS DRINKS 3 24-OZ. LOAVES BREAD PKG. OF 150 PAPER PLATES 5-LB. CHUCK ROAST 5 LBS. SIRLOIN STEAKS 5-LB. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 1-LB. PKG. BEEF FRANKS Vi-GAL. ICECREAM 310-OZ. PKGS. FORDHOOK LIMAS

.60

.50

33^

.41

40^

2.00 4^

3.00

,21 4^ .19

1.50 4^ .20

TOTAL SAVINGS ON 11 ITEMS $9.34

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 28 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SAVE 30c PER LB.

BONELESS

SAVE 40c PER LB.

40-LBS. AVG.

(CUT FREE INTO STEAKS & TRIMMINGS) LB.

/-TT-

@ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK SPECALS

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS slb pkg.$7.95 ,ONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS s^lb pkg $8.9^

MORE SAVINGS ON QUALITY W MEAT PRODUCTS!

@ BRAND SALAMI. OLIVE LOAF OR

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

@ BRAND PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF OR

REGULAR OR BEEF BOLOGNA

SAVE

10c

PKG. 59c

pkg: 59c

- 2-LB. ROLL ^ 3-LB. BOX

FROZEN WHOLE HOG PORK SAUSAGE

__ (TWELVE

FROZEN BEEF PATTIES -/. lb. pattiesi

EA.

$2.iy

/T>almetto farm

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD

PALMETTO FARM

kM ACARON I OR POTATO SALAD cup 59q/

SAVE 70c ON JIFFY BRAND

CUP 99c

1-LB.

QRAVY tALlSBURV STEAK. ONION AND QRAVY BESFPATTltS. QRAVY ft SLICED TURKEY. ORSPAOHETTI SAUCE AND MEAT BALLS

2-LB. SIZE

SLICED BEEF LIVER

l.$1.29

69c

10-LB

BOX

SUPERBRAND SHERBET

^\CE CREAM

FRESH sliced QUARTER

PORK LOINS

FRESH PORK LOIN ^

COUNTRY STYLE RIBSlb $1.29

A SUNNYLAND SMOKED , , . o,

ISAUSAGE $1.79

$6.49

12-OZ. PKG. 99c

JESSE JONES

PORK SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES _

REGULAR FRANKS i lb pkg 99c

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4 cANs 65c

SUPERBRAND

DAIRY PRODUCTS

V ANIM A

tM A WB! R Y I (UK,I HDV At I N( Al'tll IT AN and Al 1 I I AVDTTS (H i,HI RH! T

HALF GAL. CTN.

AU FLAVORS

THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILKrcTN*'

4 8-OZ. CUPS YOGURT

2-LB. CUP COTTAGE CHEESE

2 1-LB. CUPS SOUR CREAM

YOU SAVE UP TO 21c

YOUR

CHOICE

$1.00

SEAFOOD DEPT.

1o5$15.49

BONELESS TURBOT

FILLET IB 69c CROAKERS LB 69c ^kI$2.99

FRENCH FRIED

.FISH STICKS

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

TASTE O-SEA PERCH

FILLET

LIBBYS REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE

sSr69c

BANQUET FRUIT APPLE. PEACH,

2 LB. OQ.,% Dice BLUEBERRY.

PKGS o9C PI CO OR CHERRY

SEA PAK

99c SHRIMP IN BATTER I 89c

MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE

69c

89c JUICE

ca$1.69

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES 3 c. $1.00

RED RIPE WHOLE

WATERMELONS

EA.

$1.59

N. C. GROWN

GREEN CABBAGE

VINE RIPENED

HONEYDEWS

LB.

EA.

12c

79c

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN 6 EARS 99c

U. s. NO. 1

kWHITE POTATOES"r.r $1.48^

2-PLY 11" K 11 SHEET

BOUNTY TOWELS

2bSS$1.00

iiS$1.29

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LITTER GREEN tS 95c tif $1.99

TEXIZE HOUSEHOLD

PINE CLEANER

TEXIZE PINK

LOTION DETERGENT

FORMULA 40t

SPRAY CLEANER

28 0Z SIZE 85c 32 OZ SIZE 69c AOZ SIZE $1 .79

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Old Jungle War School Now Closed

By A.E.H. TAYLOB KOTA TINGGI, Malaysia (UPI) A British grenadier guards soldier emerged from the green horror of the Malaysian jungle sweaty, wary, hungry and clawed.

His tutors in the not-so-gentle art of jungle warfare briefed him on what he did right, gave him hell for what he did wrong and then waved him on his way the last graduate of the last course at the only British jungle warfare school.

His passing marks the end of an era which saw tough British instructors put soldiers and officers from more than 20 nations through three-week courses of jungle survival and warfare.

The British withdrawal East of Suez and the growing conviction that British troops will never again fight in the jungles led to the order to shut down the jungle warfare school.

The school opened in 1947, and since then virtually every unit of the British army has passed through it along with Americans, Vietnamese, TTiais, Australians, New Zealanders and Malays. The last course was completed June 1.

The students learned how to survive the snakes, mosquitoes and bamboo thorns, how to to set booby traps and avoid them, how to lay ambushes and escape them, how to catch and eat rats, monkeys and snakes and what wild plants will provide the nourishment to keep a man going.

With a little help from the superb Gurkha soldiers of Nepal, they quickly learned how little they knew of jungles and survival in them.

A British officer recalled how a class of 30 Americans started the coiuse protesting that they already knew jungle warfare right, left and center.

They were warned that a force of 30 enemies would be operating against them on a scheduled three-day operation, but the Americans marched off laughing.

Five hours later each of the Americans was marched back into camp as the personal prisoner of a Gurkha half his size.

A favored eye-opener at the British school was carefully briefing each new class on the dangers of leaving any garbage in the jungle, explaining how ration cans become key parts of booby traps and how the garbage can be read for indications of unit strength, direction and speed of travel.

The class would then be sent on an overnight jungle mission, shadowed by instructors who picked up behind them.

When the class marched back into camp its personal garbage would be hanging all over the barracks.

Seeks Sanction Trial Marriage

LIMA (UPI) - A leading Lima lawyer has called for the legal recognition of a centuries old custom among the Peruvian Indians: trial marriage.

Ernesto Valdivia, solicitor general of Peru, said the ancient Incas of Peru had a custom known as Ser-vinacuy, permitting engaged couples to live together before their lifetime commitment.

Modern Indian villagers in the Andean slopes continue the custom, and some young men find themselves in trouble with zealous prosecutors on charges of statutory rape when they return a fiance to her paraits after a trial proves unsatisfactory.

Valdivia proposed that the custom be sanctioned by law in those parts of the country where it now exists.

Labels On Wood Must Conform

STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Labels on wood must conform to five Federal Trade Commission classes: genuine, solid, species combined and imitations.

Genuine means the exposed structural parts and flat surfaces must be of the named wood. Solid means exposed portions of both frames and panels must be of the designated wood. No veneer or plywood is allowed.

Species combined must be labeled with names of all woods used. Imitations such as painted or printed grain patterns oo hardwood, metal, plastic and lumber must be labeled.

Oklahoma State University extension forester Lee (Hymer says this also includes photographic reproductions of wood gram on paper glued to another surf^

Grade A. -Whole. .N.C.

Bagged in Singles at no extra charge

To Limit Quantitios'

FRESH STEWING

mKSim

INC.

SUPERMARKET

Morrell Pride

Clinck Roast QQ

Center Cut W V

1st Git

fffictive

OREBISI

arrAMP>8.

Tliiirs., Friday, and Satr

Beef Liver

FRESH . . . TE

.... 59?

PORK CHOPS

CORAL ERAND

Cornish Hens

Each

Ideal for Chicken Salad and Casseroles

3-4 Lb. Avg. ^ LB.

Country Hams

Half or Whole

$139

LB. I

OSCAR MAYER

'^GWALTNEY ^

Bacon

Beef Franks or Meat Weiners

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder

Morrell Pride

Adv*rtMfig Supplmfit To Tho GR^VILUE DAILY REFLEaOR A RBIKTOR SHOPPBtS GUIDE Juno 25,1975CLARKS

Prices Effective Thursday June 26th Thru Saturday June 28th.

JomboPock Pringlcc Potato CMpt

Package of three 4/a oz. cans,

Uiiritmg.PlMM

cushion foot

sizes fO.13

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any odverfised specials *, you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised pike when our stock is replenished.

* (exckidmg cleorortce items)WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVILLEHWY.MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just soy CHARGE-IT

Baby Shampoo or Shower . to Showor Body Powdor I

Band-Aid Brand Strips or Soff Cosmetic Puffs

Choose from 8 oz. size of deodorant body powder or 7 oz. size of baby shampoo that won't irritate the eyes.

69.<!

EA.

Choose from box of 50 Sheer or Plastic Strips in assorted sizes or 30 All Wide Sheer or Plastic Strips or bag of 260 Soff Cosmetic Puffs.

Extra-Rich Santaa Lolioii|

Imx or Match Party Snacks

S os. Boltia

With cocoa butter for a fast, deep tan.

FOR

Select 9 oz. size Pretzel Twisted Thins, 5'/a oz. size Jax Cheese Twists or 8 oz. size Caramel Corn.COME iN NOW AND SHOP FOR BiG HOUSEWARE BARGAiNS!

Plasticware

1 8 q t, D i s h P a n

1 4 qt. Round Dish Pan

1 2 bu. Laundry Basket

1 2 and 38 qt. Wastebaskets

1 2 qt. Spout Pail

6' 2 Gal. Refuse Container

4 pc. Mixing Bowl Set

I 4-Pc. Slasswars Sots

3 patterns; Berry Patch, Summertime or Queen Ann's Lace in rocks, beverage or cooler sizes.

fMNTtaf Stylt UmMmn

Tubular Class Fishiog Rods

Yeer Chelee

Reg. 5.44 Reinforced AVa" Birch handle, stainless steel blade. No. BANF6FINE FOOTWEAR-COMFORTABLY PRICED!

Men's Utility Oxfords

3.33

Leather-like uppers, stitched for durability. On rippled oil-resistant soles. Sizes 7-12,

Reg. Price 5,99

Men's Cressliands

2.00

Comfortable sandals with handsome puffed cross bands and padded inner soles. Sizes 7-12.

Reg. Price 2.99

Women's Cressbnnds

zoo

Lightweight krinkle patent play shoes. Closed bock, open toe. Wide band crisscrossed vamp. Cushioned insoles. Sizes 5-10.

Reg. Price 2.99

tn brown or ivory, hi-impoct bokelite.

Side wired. In brown or ivory

22.99

Reg. Price 28.99

Grade B vitreous chiria. iru:ludes ballcock.RcKidy to inslgli. Seort not included.

CLARK!

JwsI Say

"CHARGE IT"

BankAmerord

For Great Values On Plumbing, Eleetrical And Aute Care Needs, Ceme Te Our.

6* 14/3 Air Condifioner Extensin Cord

Reg.

1.99

14 gauge, 2 wire with ground.

'/4" Foom Air CondiHonor filter

Easy to cut and install. Fits most window air conditioners. U.L. listed. 15" x 24" size. No. AFl __

lEviToH

Poll Chnin Porcolnin Rocoplndo

Hydro Blast Phingor

Reg.

1.49

With bakelite interior, removeable for easy wiring. No. 9816C

Rubber cup with wooden handle

SAVE

V#1 ^

3.00

19"x 17" Lavatory SUk

Reg.

11.99

I Grade 6 vitreous china. Does not 1^^ include faucet or trap.

Modicl

Reg.

7.49

14" X 18". Sin butt-hinge, sno

Reg.

4.29

Needs no fl< Replaces m<

Chrome-plated brass with 4" center. Pop-up assernbly not included. No. 43011

Bos

Madeoi

harden!

iCdbiMt

strength mirror, atch. Surface mount.

InNiltr

Briktftfk

rod or refill tube, bollcocks. No. 200

WrMKk

rgedttteel with eeth.

Lightodl JUtedidM CoUmI

Latex Fleer Enamel

Reg.

14.74

U Ud

Reg.

5.97

CM.

12%" X 21%" with 2 sliding mirror doors, convenience outlet and switch. No. 15

Satin finish for concrete or wood surfaces. Water wash-up.

C6 u e

30" Car Wash Brash

With aluminum handle, built in shut-off and non-marring bristles. No. 205LBS

Car Wash Pewder

Speeds car washing. Non-streaking, phosphate free formula safe for

all car finishes.

Ceehinl ReceveiySyslem

Helps prevent overheating problems loss of coolant or anti-freeze.

Ideoi for air conditioned cars.

"Winder" Qoollly Bohhar Cor Mats

EA.

Choose from full front or full rear rubber rrwits. Choice of colors. ^Jj

Utox Moss Hoosa AmI Trim Met

6e9Z

Non-fading, rich qIo** wo^, masonry

or metal. Water wash-up. White and colors.

With 1 -5/8" flat D-shoped rungs and safety foot for extra stability. L listed. No. 2116

Nylon-fNtched Ihroug^tout, bksdc binding. Aade with le^ Coll Spring innerfiiler. No. P-2

Mix & Match fashion Coordinate

f ioppy Straws

Cool, easy-core hots with under brim of green. Some with mesh inserts. Sizes S, AA, L.

Reg. Price 1.49

This summer's fashion rage! In assorted colors with embroidery trim. One size fits all.

I IlwBigBag

R^. price 6.99

Mode expenshre-looktng pol^ethcMie. Available inasswtedearMttonef. -

Nylon Tricot Sloop Oowns or Bohy Dolls

(A) Shirts n' Skirti

SuiDmer Shirts and Blouses

25%

OFF

Reg. Price 7.99 ea.

The print shirt in acetate and nylon is long-sleeved with 2-button cuffs The 22" polyester/silk blend skirt (i shown) is 4 gore with back zip. Gre dot pattern. Both come in sizes 8-1 <

(B) Solid or Pattemod Panta

Reg. Price 10.99 ea.

Both are 24" flares with fly front. In natural weave polyester and silk blend. Sizes 8-16.

11.00

Reg. Price 14.99

Set-in back with tie front.

In green dot pattern. Sizes 8-

Reg. 3.99 to 8.99

A wide choice of styles, fabrics, sleeve lengths and colors. Hurry in for summerl

No-Iron Cinghnm Chock Shoots

Reg. 3.79 Ea.

fwhi, net or FHfMl

Fortrel polyester/cotton blend for permonent-press easy care. With solid-color matching borders on flat sheets and cases.

Ml, FWl >r ntta^ .K|. 4........................3.40

PMwCuM.Kaf. iM............ Pfc.l*lw2.40

70" X 90" Shoot Blanket

Made of polyester & cotton. Use for beach, picnics or summerweight blanket. Assorted pastels.

Sorry, No Rehwhockt

Crashod Volvot Accont Pillows I

1.99!

16" toss. Choose from a wide array of fashion colors.

23" Melchli ^ ^

TV PUhw$.........2.99(

All Terry Beth Towels

Choose from many solid colors in absorbent, lint-free, hemmd towels. Now's the time to stock up for summerlPerfect for camp! Sorry, He RehKhockt

12" * " WosbCMht ............

OARKS

24"

Baltory Operated Moterized Orill

Tripod design with battery operated motor. Sturdy hood, chrome-plated spit and grid. Operates on one 'D' cell battery (not included^. No. 2315B

40-Qt. Plastic Cooler Chest

Lightweight, durable with 100% polyurethane insulation. Leakproof water drain, one piece domed top, sturdy hinged handles. No. 0541

OWMMT

Toptrad

CmdlM

Pkg.Of 4 CaiiipBra

Water

7K 1.49 4.00

B WO(

p bun

12"LX l/4"diameter candle mounted on 2r wooden dowel. Slow burning.

All- purpose 20" forks. Great for individual cookinglNo. 111

Reg. 4.97

Plastic jug with fitted, leakproof, retractable nozzle. Extra rugged.POOL YOUR SAVINGS FOR FUN THIS SUMMER!

Mane Ml MM

Now with steel HoihI brake and carry-all saddle bog. Ages 3-7.

NO.5080P

13.86

Colorfully detailed shell fish printed on see-thru vinyl. No. 5004-7

MwgkRedks

A colorful rock garden that grows In minutes in any glass con^iner. No. 9502

Quipped with tew | rope orid seii^rv ] wln<tew.No;5te-1

8' X 20" Swiaimiiig Pool

For those stay-at-home hot summer days! This hot splasher has cool blue steel walls and matching liner. No. 5913-9