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

Weather

VariaMe clwtiees# tliroagii Friday wMi acattarcd showen aiaialy la afteraaoa* and ereainp.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page !ObHuariea

Page 14in Armed Servlcca

Page 2Emplaye Adventure

94th Yeor NO. 170TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1975

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSLink-Up By Apollo And Soyuz

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo and Soyuz spaceships linked up in space today in the first meetii^ of Americans and Russians high above the globe The two ships came

together 140 miles above the earth over Europe, climaxing two days of orbital pursuit during which astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton skillfully guided Apollo as the hunter craft Well hug them like

friendly bears, Soviet commander Alexei Leonov said before the astronauts and cosmonauts embarked Tuesday on the first international mission of space (tetente.

About three hours after dodcing, Leonov and Staf

ford, the two commanders, scheduled the long-awaited handshake in space in a connecting tunnel between the two craft It will be a symbolic and emotional moment for these two space veterans who have become fast friends during

two years of training.

Theyll exchange greetings and their nations flags and Lenonov is to present Stafford with a United Nations flag to carry back to earth. Stafford and Slayton then move into the Soyuz for the first of four crew transfers

Fractional Slippage in Outpuut

GNP Data Indicates Stability

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The government reported today that the nations economic output slipped fractionally over the second three months of this year, indicating the economy has stabilized after the longest and deepest recession since World War 11.

The Commerce Department said the volume <rf the Gross National Product, which is the nations total

Dismisses Suit

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) District Court Judge inkiin Dupree Thursday smissed a suit challenging a Nwperior court wder by Judgli^James H. Poo Bailey whicin prohibited demonstrations, gatherings and picketing on the grounds of the Wake County Courthouse during the Joan Little trial

Judge Dupree held that the plaintHf, civil rights activist the Rev. Leon White, had not tried to obtain relief from state courts and therefore it would be Improper for the federal courts to intervene.

White was one of the leaders of demonstrations held prior and on the first day of Miss Littles trial

REFLECTOR

production of goods and services, dropped during the quarter by an amount which when ivojected over an entire year would equal three-tenths of one per cent

It was the sixth straight quarterly decline in volume of Gross Natiimal Product or GNP. But it was the smallest of the six and compared to a decline at an annual rate (rf 11.4 per cent in the first three months of the year.

Over-all, total economic output has declined 7.8 per cent since the start of the recessioa

The Commerce Department also reported that the inflation rate fell to an animal rate of 5.1 percent, the lowest since the 4.1 per cent rate during the final three mmths of 1972.

Inflation as measured in the GNP accounts, which covers a broader range ot goods and services than are included in the more familiar Consumer Price Index, was 10.3 per cent for all of 1974 and 8.4 per cent at an annual rate in the first quarter.

The reduced inflation rate, combined with virtually stable output, resulted in the first advance in nearly two years in the per capita aftertax income of Americans after adjustment of the erosion (tf infla tioa

Per capita real disposable

hOTUflC

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotiine can answor and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. TVanscribing is done once a day.

DUE REFUND?

My husband took out an income protection policy with Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company Nov. 27 and paid $47 as a frst installment. He later paid $328. He was turned down f(u* health reasons and got back his $238. but not the initial $47, which the agent had said would be refunded if he were turned down. Mrs. J.G.

Hotline wrote to the agent in care of the Pennsylvania Life office in Raleigh. We received a call from Mrs. Fran Hilton who explained that your husband was covered under a $100 income-protection policy from Dec. 13,1974 till Apr. 13,1975. He applied, however, for a $3004i-month policy which is more closely investigated. This request was turned down and the $328 payment refunded, with the $lOO-a-month coverage ongoing until it lapsed in April. Therefore, the $47 you thought should be refunded has b^n spent on the four mcmths of $100 coverage already past. You may pick up the $100 policy at any time, she said.

ROACHES

We have a really bad roach problem in Fletcher Dorm. Die dorm counselor says there is nothing we can do. Can you try to help? L.C.

Bill Whichard, whos in charge of housekeeping at the University, said exterminating is done routinely at intervals, but also upon request. You may call his department at 758-6169. Willie Pate, director of Environmental Health of the Pitt County Health Department, said yearly inspections of the University buildings are made by his staff. Both men said yours is a difficult situation with which to cope, because there are so many people living in a dormitory and anothers poor food handling may cause you to have roaches. If there were no food in the dorm rooms, if aU of it were stored in tight metal or plastic containers and crumbs and scraps were k^t cleaned up, your rooms would hold no attraction for die nasty little creatures, they said.

income advanced $133 during the quarter to $2,906. That figure had not increased since reaching $2,952 in the third quarter of 1973. The result of the increase was that Americans saved an estimated 10.6 per cent of their afte^tax income, most since an identical rate in the second quarter of 1946.

The Gross National product, or GNP, represents the total output of goods and services by Americana It constitutes the broadest measure of nations economic health

The report for the second three months of this year was expected to show a stabilized economy, bolting a slide which has registered five consecutive quarterly drops in GNP for a total of 7.7 per cent after adjustment for infiatioa

James L. Pate, the Commerce Departments top economist, said the question of whether second-quarter

Chief Is Sworn In

FARMVILLEFarmville swore in a new police chief this morning.

Marsdon Cannady, 48, former Clayton Police Chief, took office at 10 a.m.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin said Cannady was picked from among 11 candidates and was unanimously approved by the Town Commissioners. A law enforcement officer since 1964, Cannady was a Cumberland County Deputy Sheriff from 1964 to 1969 and served with the Dunn Police Department until 1973, when he became Claytons chief. He has had extension law enforcement training and has served as police commimity relations officer and on the Harnett County Mental Health Executive Committee. He also was a member of the Harnett County Ministerial Association.

Prior to entering law enforcement work, Cannady worked with the State Highway Commission. He and his wife have two married daughters.

Police Want Chief Dismissed

RALEIGH (AP)-Raleigh city officials are conferring on their response to a call by a policemens association for dismissal of Police Chief Robert Goodwin.

The call was voiced at a City Council meeting Tuesday night by Russell Dement, attorney for the association, which represented 200 of the citys 300 policemen.

Dement said the men felt Goodwin did not fight hard enou^ to win raises for them from city government.

Raleigh police are paid a starting salary of $8,400.

Goodwin, 58, said he would continue doing his job and had no intention of resigning.

GNP would rise or fall was too close to call He expressed confidence, however, the report would show an improvement over the drqp of 11.3 pr cent at an annual rate in the first three mimths of this year.

It should essentially be evep, said of the seccHid-zuarter GNP. That would mean a shift of no more than 2 per cent at2n annual rate up or down. And a stable second 6uarter would indate the foundation has been laid for the recovery that administration economists feel already has begua These economists generally expect a growth rate of from4 per cent to6 per cent in annual terms over the last half of the year. It takes a growth rate of about 5 per cent annually to make a dent in unemployment during a recovery. With unemployment currently at 8.9 per cent, those projections would make it late this year before

that rate begins moving down

Wheat Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) Confirmation of another U.S.-Soviet wheat deal was announced today by the Agriculture Department, bringing to 3.2 million tons the total amount of wheat officially sold to the Russians this year.

At the same time, the Canadian Wheat Board announced the sale of two million long tons of wheat, approximately 74.6 millimi bushels, to the Soviet Union.

The USBA has said the Russian purchases from the Americans, amounting to about 118 million bushels, will have little effect on food prices at U.S. supermarkets.

planned in the two days of linkup

The cosmonauts had decorated their cabin with welcome messages for their American visitors.

During the morning the Apollo astronauts steered their ship through five course corrections as they gradually and smoothly moved in on the Soyuz.

When the spacemen awakened this morning they were more than 500 miles apart, but the Apollo maneuvers closed the gap between the American spacecraft and Soyuz.

Nearly four hours before the planned latchup, the astronauts spotted the Soyuz as a speck in the sky and established -radio contact with the Russian spacemea

Hello, Apollo, cosmonaut Valeri Kubasov said as the spaceships entered communications range for the first time, some 300 miles apart Kubasov spdce in English and received this reply in Russian from one of the astronaut Good morning, Valeri

The Russian commander, Alexei Leonov, added a good morning and the two craft began a series of radio checks.

Minutes earlier, astronaut Vance D. Brand reported the first sighting of the Soyuz.

Its just a speck right now, he said. Its hard to distinguish from a star. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Donald K. Slayton and Brand were guiding their craft to a scheduled latclmp

with Soyuz at 12; 15 pm. EDT 140 miles above West Germany.

They successfully com-(deted two of five planned separate engine firings in the final pursuit of Soyuz, which is serving as the target vehicle for the more sophisticated and maneuverable Apollo.

The first firing was executed at8:51 am. and the second at 9:35 am.

The cosmonauts planned a friendly welcome for Stafford and Slayton, set to visit the Soyuz this afternoon after the docking.

Well hug them like friendly bears, Leonov said before the astronauts embarked Tuesday on this first international mission of space detente.

At 20 Feet

The Tar River is expected to crest at 20 feet Monday morning, according to the National Weather Service in Raleigh.

The Tar River level was reported at 11.8 feet Tuesday at 8 a m. at 12.8 feet this morning at8 a m.

AcccMxling to the Raleigh weather service, the Tar River is expected to rise to 13 feet today which is considered bank full conditiona

The Tar River crested at 18.9 feet in March causing flooding in several areas in Pitt Coimty.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported the rainfall in the Greenville area yesterday was .97 of an inch.

The high temperature for Wednesday was85 degrees while the low for that same period was 70 degrees.

Injunction Against Secret Meetings Of Shelby ABC Board

Right At Home

RUSSIANS AT HOUSTONShown at the console in their quarters at the Johnson Space Center, Houston, Tex., are the Soviet flight directors in contact with their spacecraft Left to right

Valeri Illaridnov, Oleg Babkov and Valeri Staroverov. The Urio can also be in contact with the Mission Control In Russia. (NASA Photo via AP WirephotQ)

Settlement Is Reported Near In Railroad Dispute

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge today issued a temporary injunction banning secret meetings by the newly formed Shelby Board of Alcoholic Control.

A suit was filed by the Shelby Daily Star against the ABC board in May, charging the three-man bo<fy with violating the states open meeting law.

Judge Sam J. Ervin III of Morganton based his decision on what he called a noniHiblic meeting on April 3, 1975, at which the board voted to open a bank account and borrow $1,000.

The board was formed shortly after a March 18 referendum when Shelby voters approved the legal sale of liquor for the first time since prirtiibition. The $1,000 was for general operations.

Ervin also ordered the ABC board to give written notice at least six hours in advance of any called or special meetings to every news media in Cleveland County. A newspaper industry spidLesman said the advance notice requirement was a

first in North Carolina and should have a significant effect in future litigation.

The board also must post a written notice of every called or special meeting on the door of the ABC store and they must fiu-nish notice of such meetings to any person who requests it, Ervin ruled. The order does not apply to regular meetings which are set by regulation.

The temporary injunction also ordered the board not to

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A settlement was reported near in the labor dispute that threatens to shut down the nations railroads while tough bargaining still lay ahead in the Postal Service talks.

A marathon railroad bargaining session began Wednesday night and continued into the daylight hours today.

Negotiators for the Brotherhood of flailway Clerks and the nations major railroads indicated they were close to agreement. The chief federal mediator, W. J. Usery Jr., assisted in the talks.

Were together on almost everything, said union President C. L. Dennis. The industrys chief negotiator, William Dempsey, also said significant progress was made toward a settlement of the long dispute.

face the prospect of congressional intervention in the dispute.

The union had set a deadline of 12:01 a.m. Monday for a nationwide strike.

Federal mediators were anxious to resolve the railroad dispute in order to devote full attention to negotiations for 600,-000 postal workers whose contract expires at midnight Sunday. The postal workers also have threatened to walk out at that time.

Usery, who held a private four-hour meeting Wednesday

with Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar, said todays session would be one of the most serious in the postal negotiations which began in mid-April.

Today will determine whether the pieces go together, Usery added. I hope they will.

The chief postal negotiator, Darrell Brown, said that while some very critical issues remain, he was hopeful of reaching a mutually satisfactory agreement with the four unions representing letter carriers, clerks and mail handlers.

Wednesday's

Marlcet Report

hold executive sessions except

Dennis told newsmen the fi

Maricet

Pounds

Dollars

Average

in accordance with the Open

nal issues standing in the way

Ahoskie

41,950

35,376

84.33

Meetings Act which requires

of an ageement involved cost-

Clinton

177,506

137,685

77.57

that they be held diu-ing any

of-living wage increases, vaca

Dunn

No Sale

regular or special meeting of

tions for low seniority workers

Farmville

322,019

283,875

85.50

the board.

and adjustments in health and

Goldsboro

341,854

290,455

84.96

The law allows closed meet

welfare benefits.

Greenville

715,118

609,897

85.29

ings for the purpose of dis

Otherwise, he indicated the

Kinston

1,113,254

927,913

83.35

cussing personnel matters, land

117,000-member union was pre

Robersonville

161,392

134,668

83.44

acquisition and doctoriiatient

pared to embrace basically the

Rocky Mount

102,732

83,840

81.61

or attorney-client relations.

same three-year pattern

Smithfield

60,336

53,136

88.07

A spokesman in Raleigh said

agreement signed earlier by

Tarboro

139,732

116,393

83.30

the ruling in the Shelby case is

several other railway unions

Wallace

No Sale

the eighth injunction granted

which provided for a 41 per

Washington

No Sale

since the open meeting law was

cent hike in wages and bene

WendeU

2,474

1,247

90.82

passed a few years ago.

fits.

Williamston

No Sale

Were pleased with the rul

The Ford administration

Wilson

278,351

240,369

86.35

ing. said Jerry Ausband, edi

urged the negotiators to reach

Windsor

No Sale

tor of the Star.

a settlement by midweek or

TOTALS

3,466,718

2,915,854

84.11

Portugal's Military Regime Now Stands Alone

By WILUAM & LYON Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) Portugals leftist military rulers scrai^ped the remnants (tf the military-civilian coalition cabinet today after the countrys second largest political party withdrew in isrotest against the rimes refusal to guarantee democratic government

A spokesman for the ruling military Revtdutionary Council said the new government would not be exclusively military. But he refused

to give any hint where the oilicers might tmd any civilians other than the Cixnmunists and their allies to sa-ve

The Communists meanwhile were mobilizing against a new move to replace the pro-Com-mimist military premier, Gea Vasco Goncalves.

Like the Socialists who withdrew from the cabinet last week, the centrist Popular Democratic Party (PPD) wait into opposition because the military leaders refused to restore freedom of the press and to make god on promises of parliamentary democracy.

The PPD representatives who resigned were Joaquim Magalhaes Mota, a minister without portfolio; Social Affairs Minister Jwge Sa Borges; Secretary fw Health Carlos Macedo and Social Security Secretary Vasco da Graca Moura

Two independents also submitted their resignationa They were Minister of Foreign Trade Jose da Silva Lopes and Minister of Overseas Territories Antonio de Alameida Santoa

The only civilians left in the cabinet were frn the Communist front, which won only 18 per cent of the vote in the constituent assembly elections in April

The resignations of the civilians made no change in the control of the country since all power is in the hands of the military ofitcers who overthrew the fascist dictatorship last year. But the presence of the Socialist and PPD representatives in the cabinet gave the governments decisions the implied suf^xxrt of a majority of the voters.

TIm D*v Rdltctcr. Gr**nvflk!, N.CThurwlav. Ju!v 17, irs

Amendment Changes Attitudes

Even In Nonratifying States

One Dish Cosh $125 In Peoples Republic

By HORTENSE MYERS

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI> Some states in which the pr(^)osed equal ri^U amend ment to the U.S. Constitutioo was defeated are changing their own laws to reduce sex discrimination.

A survey by United Press International in the 16 nonratifying states shows this little-noticed indirect impact of the ERA amendment The survey indicates the prospect for final validation of the amendment by the 1979 deadline is relatively good

So far 34 state legislatures have ratified the ERA amendment Thirty-eight are needed

to amend the Constitution and. once this occurs, the amend ment would take effect two years after date of ratification by the .'Wlh state The UPl survey was limited to the 16 states from which the final four ratifying actions must come. Results indicated possibly six never will approve the proposed amendment that began its journey through the 50 state legislatures in 1972.

In the remaining 10 states, the question of ratification of the proposed 27th Amendment IS still an open matter In some states, it is a battle to defeat unrelenting ERA opponents States identified in the survey

Tell Your Customers That Such Actions Will Cost You

By Abigail Van Buren

S H7ifcC*toTrtby*-M.V.NSrd.,l"C.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been waiting on Ubles for only three weeks, but I have a problem that only you can solve.

I was told that under no circumstances should a customer help himself to coffee. (The coffee is on a burner in fuU view of the customers, and sometimes if the wai^s is busy and cant get to the customer fast enough, he will get up and get his own coffee.)

Please tell me how a waitress can STOP someone ^m getting his own coffee? |We arent allowed to hit a customer.)

Also, we are told that no customer is allowed to mow Ubles or chairs, even to accommodaU people who joined his Uble laUr. 'The waitress is supposed to do that, but what if the customer doesnt ask and just drags up extra chairs from another Uble? .

I was told that if anybody else helped himself to coffee m my sUtion, or moved the chairs or ubles, it would cost me

my job. Is that fair? __

^ * STUMPED WAITRESS

DEAR STUMPED; No. But such rules are made to keep you on your toes so that no one wHI attempt to pour his own coffee or clutter the aisles with extra chairs (a fire hazard). When you see a custom breaking these rules, tell him most emphatically that it will cost you your job if he doesn t desist.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I havd a very good friend. He is 34. single and a professional man. Hes good company, and we enjoy having him over.

We know hed like to be married and have a family, and he would make some woman a fine husband, but he is very much overweight. Besides that, he has a very bad odor because he seldom takes a bath or changes his clothes.

When he leaves. I have to spriy the room. We are embarrass! to have other people over when hes visiting, and its impossible to find him a date because we dont know any single girl who cant smell.

How can we make him realize the seriousness of this problem without losing a good ftiend?

BREATHLESS IN N Y.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine wanted to show her appreciation for a favor I did, so she gave me a box of candy. It was a well-known brand and not cheap, either.

When I got home and opened the box, I found it was wormy. Of course, I threw it in the garbage immediately.

Should 1 tell my friend that the candy was wormy? I know she would be upset if she knew. But since theres no way of proving it, she cant get her money back, so why make her feel bad?

On the other hand, I don't like the idea of telling her that the candv was great when it wasnt edible.

IN A BIND

as most unlikely to ratify the amendment were Alabama. Arizona, Loui.siana, Mississippi, Missouri and Utah.

But even in some of these states, laws giving women greater equality have been passed In Utah in the past two legislative sessions about a dozen bills have pas.sed. The new Louisiana constitution prohibits arbitrary, capricious or unreasonable discrimination based on age. sex or physical condition.

In the 10 other states in which ERA has been defeated in the past or not voted upon, state laws also have been changed to remove discrimination or distinction based on sex. Indiana, where the Senate twice has defeated ERA, enacted changes in nearly 300 laws, and killed a bill that ERA backers said was an attempt to permanently derail the federal amendment.

Some 100 bills to remove language considered discriminatory started through the Illinois legislature and the states five year old constitution contains antidiscriminatory language similar to ERA. Florida also has removed most sex discriminatory language from its laws.

Women also gained rights in handling their own business and in credit applications and insurance in recent Nevada language. Oklahoma removed discrimination against women in inheritance taxes.

Knowledgeable observers in the nonratifying states thought that by March 22, 1979 a chance still exists in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Virginia for ratification of the amendment stating that equality of rights under the law shall

not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.

But evaluations from the remaining six nonratifying states indicated little likelihood of a ratifying amendment being passed. The evaluations included these comments:

No way. Not unless the Mormon Church migrates to a new Zion. This was a reference to the Utah legislature where the view prevailing is that of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints that the ERA amendment would undermine the family structure.

Unless there is a dramatic change in the makeup of the legislature, which I dont anticipate, I see no chance whatever Mississippi will ratify ERA in 1976, 1977, 1978 or 1979 regardless of what happens in other states.

Voltage Cuts

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -If your local public utility company warns, of a power brownout this summer, or if you suspect one is taking place, cut electricity usage as sharply as possible.

A large appliance manufacturer here recommends avoiding the use of high-wattage small appliances, such as irons, toasters and hair dryers; turning air conditioner thermostats to the highest temperature at which you can be comfortable, closing off rooms not in use, opening refrigerators and freezers only when necessary and waiting for full voltage to bake cookies and operate an electric clothes dryer or a dishwasher.

By MILT RICHMAN PEKING (UPI) Have you ever heard of a dish of food costing $125, one dish?

Generally anybody can eat well in the Peoples Republic of China without hurting his pocketbook. And food served in restaurants usually is fresh, wholesome and palatable.

To give yoa an idea of the usual prices, seven foreign visitors enjoyed a full meal the other evening for a total of 11 yuan, about $6 in American currency.

But six newsmen covering the United States track and field team, competing against the Chinese here, paid 677 yuan, or about $370, for dinner for nine. They ordered the finest possible meal to show their appreciation to two Chinese liaison officials and an American press coordinator who woriced with them during the track meets.

The $370 dinner of 11 courses had roasted Peking duck as the piece de resistance.

Here is the entire miu:

A dish containing such delicacies as thin slices of duck and lambs legs.

Pure soup of swallows nest, which an interiKeter said was made from the saliva of swallows, a (IThinese delicacy.

Fried fins of salmon, the dish that cost 230 yuan, or about $125.

Baked whole duck, sliced. Duck eggs and fish. Sweet-and-sour fish roe with sugar and vinegar.

Four different vegetables, including bamboo shoots.

Roasted Peking duck with brown sauce, thin pancakes and spring onions.

Before being cooked, the duck is washed in sweet water, and cleansed in boiling water poured inside from the neck. It is then baked in an open hearth type oven with datewood tree fire, which doesnt smoke, for

days old, and have been force-fed.

Dudt soup in winter melon, with the melon served intact and opened at the top.

Sweet icing soup.

Mandarin oranges and apples.

Also served were red wine and white wine, one sour, one dry; mao-tai, a potent Chinese whiskey, orange juice and beer.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Cooking

Is Fun

35 minutes. The ducks are 60

Bridal Shower Held Sunday

Signs of a brownout include unusual humming or labored droning from an appliance motor, dimming of house lights and very visible shrinkage of television pictures.

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Fish-Steaks Potatoes

Minted Peas Tomato Salad Rolls

Pineapple Pudding

PINEAPPLE PUDDING

Latest version of a delectable and economical dessert.

2 eggs, separated <4 cup milk

l-3rd cup sugar

3 tablespoMis flour Pinch of salt

8-ounce can crushed pineai^le in unsweetened pineapple juice, undrained

In a medium mixing bowl beat the egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; beat in >4 cup of the mUk; add sugar, flour and salt and beat to blend; beat in remaining V4 cup milk. Stir in the pineapple. With clean beater in a small mixing bowl beat egg whites until stiff; add to pineai^le mixture and fold in. Turn into an ungreased round l/fe-quart glass casserole (7^ by 2V^ inches) or similar utensil. Bake in a preheated 350^1egree oven until golden-brown 45 to 55 minutes. There will be a cakelike topping and a custard layer underneath. Best served warm. Top, if you like, with whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.

For years, my husband has been intrigued with the studies of Abraham Kaplan, a professor of philosophy, who is concerned with a society where everybody talks and nobody listens. Professor Kaplan coined his own word for it. He calls it Duologue and says it takes place in schools, churches, cockteil parties and especially in Congress.

Be honest, said my husband, when I talk, you are not only not listening to what I say, but you are thinking of what you are going to say next. Like if I said I had read a good book lately you would be . . .

Hey, I interrupted, did you hear about Irene Morstahl? She 'bought Fear Of Flying and thought it was the story of the Wright Brothers. Go ahead, dear, with whatever you were saying.

You see! You werent listening, he said.

Of course I was listening. How else would I have tied in my funny book story?

Women are always complaining their husbands never talk to them. They talk to them all right, women just dont listen. Thats why you get things so screwed up when you repeat them.

Look, just because I could not remember if you stayed home Saturday to get the lawn sprayed and the dog spayed, or the lawn spaded and the dog sprayed is no big deal. Its very confusing to begin with.

Do you know what Professor Kaplan says? He says the perfect duologue is two TV sets tuned in and facing each other. Which reminds me, I said, what time is it? Theres a Maude rerun I want to watch.

Keep talking ... Im listening. He reached over and took me by the shoulders and looked at me squarely. You are going to learn how to listen.

How can I listen if you keep talking all the time? I said irritably.

Theres a party coming up this weekend. We are not going to say anything. We are going to wander in and out of conversations and listen. Do you understand that? (I nodded.)

At the party, I attached myself to a speaker who looked like a shorter Woody Allen. He was discussing how a rattle in his car turned out to be two empty soda bottles in the trunk which had absolutely mystified eight mechanics. At the end of (check one) 15 minutes, an hour and a half, three days I said to him, That is really interesting.

He said, If I had known it was that interesting. Id have listened myself.

Lets hear it out there for the Duologue.

Bride-El^

Entertained

DEAR BREATHLESS: It would be an act of kindness if you (or your husband) would tell your friend that he simply must bathe and change his dothes regularly. Let him know that he has an offensive odor. Its hard to believe that a person could be this insensitive. Perhaps HE cant smell.

DEAR IN: TeU her the truth. Even though she cant produce the evidence, she can report the candy to the manager. He would appreciate knowing, and if hes smart, he'll give her an edible box.

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

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beveriy HiUs, CaKf. 90212. Please enclose a long, sdf-addressed, stamped (204) envdope.

GRIFTONMiss Lynette

Craft, bride-elect of Gary Johnson, was honored Sunday afternoon at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. J. T. Oglesby.

Mrs. George Whitley, Mrs. Del Williams, Mrs. Jesse Moore, Mrs. Don Eubanks, Mrs. Billy Jones, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Dalton Williams, and Mrs. Richard Moore of Kinston assisted.

Mrs. Oglesby, the honoree, her mother, Mrs. J. L. Craft and mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Ivy Johnson, greeted guests in the foyer.

Mrs. J. C. Hooten received in the living room and directed guests to the refreshment table, which was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with a white linen cutwork cloth. An arrangement of pink and rose snapdragon with babys breath was used as a center piece. Alternating in serving bridal cakes and puring punch were aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. Paul Rouse, Mrs. Durwood Rouse, Mrs. Ray Cameron and Mrs. Richard Moore.

Miss Kim Moore presided at the register in the family room, which was decorated with white gladioli and summer phlox. In the gift room Mrs. Dalton Williams was hostess. The table for gifts was covered with a white linen cloth with clusters of miniature wedding bells and ribbons in white placed on the comers. Summer flowers were also used.

Miss Craft was presented a pink carnation corsage and the mothers were honored with white carnations.

Appliances should be left off at least five minutes after the end of a brownout to permit voltage to stabilize. If power fails completely, turn off or unplug all appliances except the refrigerator and freezer.

Household Hint

United Press International Fresh asparagus is a good way to get vitamin C in your diet. A three and a half ounce serving provides almost half the daily recommended allowance, plus about one fifth of the daily allowance recommended for vitamin A. Asparagus also supplies other nutrients and bulk. It is low in sodium and contains only 20 calories per serving.

GRIFTON Miss Deborah Phillips, bride-elect of Dain Alan Riley of Tarboro, was honored Monday at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Wall. Other hostesses were Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. John Coward.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Wall and presented to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Mark Phillips, Mrs. Jack Riley of Tarboro, mother of the bride groom-elect, his sister. Miss Jackie Riley, and Mrs. Frances White of Greenville.

Summer flowers in pink and white were used throughout the house. The brides table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, snapdragon and babys breath. Auxiliary tables featured bouquets of pink pom pons and greenery.

Miss Phillips was remembered with a gift of china.

Marriage

Announced

Personal

Charles Earl Harris, of Rt. 5, Greenville, is a patient in Duke Hospital, 4207 Strudwick, Durham.

SALE OR RENT

For Home Cere

WALKIR-ALL TV SAPBTY eeO RAILS OVRR RRD TARLRS HOSPITAL RRDS OVRR RIO BARS TRACTION RQUIPMRNT CRUTCHRS-CANRS COMMODRS

SoMnnJIospiUil Sspply El.

IN4IW

Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wilson of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Cora Marie, to Larry James Sutton, son of Mrs. Noran Sutton of Greenville, and the late Mr. Sutton. TTie wedding took place June 27 t the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Birth

Take a cxjntemporary look at Europe In the cobrful Avont Gobs Collectbn by Hoggor.

The top has a silhouette thof s shaped. Double welted seam back, front darts and straight yoke styling-front and back, complete the look, for only $25. The slacks have Cbmfort-Plusstyling, with fashton pockets and a gentlemen's flare for only $16.

Both top and slacks are machine washable arto dryable In a 100% Dacron polyester te)(turized woven gabardine. So

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Brown Jr., 133 N. Library St., a daughter, Jolena Ellen, on July 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brown is the former Linda Lupton of Arapahoe.

who says the cx5st of looking good Is going up?

Only $41

for a complete

Big Bill

LINCX)LN. Neb. (UPL - The cost of a days stay in a hospital has risen 204 per cent since 1960 cind i^ysicians' fees

Announcing a

went up 74 per cent during the same period. These figures are from Extension home economists at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, who added that Americans spent $83.4 billion on health in 1972. or double that of six years earlier. Peo(de over 65 spend an average of $861 on health compared to $323 in the 19 to 64 age bracket.

new collection

Pre-Washed Denim

eacon

FIAMO COMPANY iMBNMimMAO MMVIUJi

m-TH

By Jones - New York

fHDKHQM

slroe

sale

SELECTED STYLES FOR WOMEN ... VALUES $26.00 TO $32.00

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Year' Shop Daily 10 A.M. 1o 5:30 PM.

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.~-Tharflday. Jnlv 17. lf7-3Store Hours:

Monday# Tuosday# Wadnatday and SaturCMiy 10 A.M. until P.M. Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. until f P.M.Shop These Big Savings And Others Friday And Saturday And Reaily Save

Entire Stock Reduced!

Famous Name

Swinisuits

VALUES TO $25.00

Off

Siies for missy and juniors in one and two piece styles. A host of colors, fancies and solids.

-V.

Fantastic Savings!

Entire Stock Reduced!

Summer Dresses & Pant Suits

Including Such Famaus Namas At:

LatHa Fay# Blaakar Street# Plaia South# Yardlay# ArHna Andrawt and a host of athars.

Vahiat la SU.00 Valuat la $20.00 Vahias la $24.00 Vahiaa la $20.00 Valuaa la $22.00 Vahiaa la $20.00

Values To $50.

12 M4, 19, 23. 25. 31.

.39.

Sizes for iuniors and missy. Knits and poiyestor and pelyoster-cotten blends.

.77

wovens in all

Ladies Sportswear

Values To $30.00

20' .o 50

Ail summer sportswear must go. Many are famous brands. Choose from blouses# knit tops# slacks# shorts# vests and blazers. Missy and Junior sizes.

Ladies' Summer

Slacks

Values To $18.00

PRICE

Select from knits and wovens in all polyester and polyester blends. Sizes 8 to 20 in solids and fancies.

Ladies'

Jewelry

Values To $5.00

1/2

PRICE

Choose from a smart assortment of earrings, rings, chains in gold and silver. Shop this early.

Ladies'

Loungewear

Values To $30.00

OFF

Hostess wear in long and short styles. Choose from prints, solids and stripes. All sizes.

Ladles' Rayon

Briefs

Value $1.75

PAIR

First quality all rayon briefs in. white and assorted pastel shades. Sizes 5 to 8.

Big Savings! Giris

Summer

Sportswear

Values To $10.00

Off

Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 chubbies and preteens. Shorts, slacks, tops, halters and short sets. All reduced to sell.

/*"'nBo7^s'*^tcr7"*v

JEANS

^4.88

Jeans and slacks of polyester and blends. Solids and checks. Now is the time to buy and save.

Reduced! Boys SumniVer

Suits &

Sportcoats

Values To $40.00

1/2

Price

Choose from Leisure suits, suits and sportcoats in sizes 8 to 20.100 per cent polyester and blends to choose from. Broken sizes.

['Boys Jeans^

Values to $9.00

^5.88

Sizes from 8 to 20 in regulars, slims and huskies. Prints, solid colors and checks to choose from.

Odd And End

Gifts

Values To $40.00

1/2

PRICE

You will find gift items and housewares items. Some real savings on this table.

rpAMILY SHO CLEARANCE

^ Dlscontli^^

China

'a lues Ti

1/2

Values To $28.00

PRICE

Open stock china, some patterns discontinued, some patterns we are overstocked in. Big savings. ,

vu-

" /I

J ''a

up To

Udief'

Shoes

OFF

Choose from canvas, andalt and dress styles. Bend sslacllen, styles and atans. Vahws le $18.88.

Mant'

Shoes

Pricp

SHp sn and lace up styles, caswal and dress styles. $iies for men in C and D wMMs. Valves to $18.88.

100% Polyester

Double Knit

By The Yard

Values To $3.00

58 to 80 inch widths in a wide selection of solid colors, prints and fancies, All first quality.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4Hw D*My Rifleter. Greenville, NX Tbr*dy, July 17. If75

One Door Opens, Others Await

Most eyes are on the Apollo-Soyuz mission these days. And, compared with American missions of the past, it is almost anti-climactic. Tliis one is notable (to us) chiefly as the last planned manned space flight of the Apollo series.

Russia will dominate manned space travel for the next four years while the U 5. goes through a upacecraft model change; and what a change it will be!

The shuttle craft which will be flying in the 1980s are going to represent the pay-off for the billions of dollars, the compiling of new knowledge and techniques, and the energies of hundreds of thousands of men and women who contributed to all that has gone before.

Dr. (^istopher C. Kraft, director of the Johnson Space Center near Houston, says the Shuttle may turn America into a space transportation agency for the whole world.

Experts believe that once the shuttle is operational, American companies and foreign governments will pay freight charges to deliver payloads into earth orbit; in effect, becoming a common carrier just as trucks, railroads and ships

THIS AFTERNOON

re common carriers on earth.

The spacecraft will be able to deliver satellites to orbit and recover them when they are in need of repair (instead of becoming valueless because of malfunction). A space station is even now being readied for delivery into orbit by the shuttle. There is talk of manufacturing materials, advances in medicine and communications in space. . . made possible by the unique conditions of zero-^rayity which can be applied to practical needs of mankind.

This is only the beginning.

The opening of one door inevitably leads to more doors to be op^ed in the shaping of the future. Unquestionably this generation will see more wOTiders than have yet been dreamed.

The Soviet Union necessarily has many space flights ahead in the next decade; they trail in the manned space flight field.

Our role, as presently planned, will consist of a few interplanetary explorations by robot craft and service satellites upon which we increasingly depend.

Another four-to-five years is going to see new doors opening.

Recreation Space Is Idle

By BILl. NOBUTT RALEIGHNorth Carolinians hunting space for outdoor recreation activities could find a lot of new and exciting places to go if an idea put forth by Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James E, Harrington gets off the ground He wonders why large tracts of land should be just standing idle in forest preserves, or reserved only for hunting and fishing at certain times of the year, when Tar Heels in record numbers and hunting campsites or horseback trails.

The answer, Harrington says, should be multiple uses of state-owned land, some of those uses being time-zoned so there would be no conflict between hunters and hikers, for instance.

Share Uses We ought to be looking into recreational uses of wildlife lands, such as camping. And we ought to look at our parks and forest lands for alternative wildlife uses. . . hunting and fishing.

And we should look into studying imjH-oved forestry

practices in both wildlife and parks areas to improve the forests, and to create revenues from the wise harvesting of timber, Harrington suggests.

TTie secretary has called for an intial study on possible multiple land uses: what kinds of facilities might be shared by the public on the land which traditionally has been reserved for specific purposes only.

The prospects are astounding in terms of land availability depending upon just how far the study goes, and how closely the different agencies involved will cooperate in favor of all the residents of the state.

Success will in all likelihood depend as well on future political decisions,^s Harrington was prompt to remind the Board of Natural and Ecortomic Resources at a recent session that he would be leaving government service before their terms expire (he is an appointee of Gov. James E. Holshouser). The message was simply that such an effort will involve

months of study, planning, rules writing and implementation before success is possible.

The state parks system currently holds title to 68,000 land acres in the state, and some additional acreage under water. Much of that acreaage is undeveloped following until recently a policy of holding it in a wilderness state.

The park system only recently has moved strongly into development of extensive recreational facilities within the parks. Still, North Carolina has done little in the way of purchase of park land, and only in the past few years have major state funds been provided for the purpose. The current economic situation has dictated a cutback in land purchases.

' Wildlife Largest

The single largest landowner in the state is the Wildlife Resources Commission which holds title to

300.000 acres.

In addition to the land owned by the wildlife agency,

700.000 acres of federally owned forest land is available

for jurisdiction by that agency, and leases are held by the Wildlife Commission on private land totalling another one million acresa total of two million acres which could be made available for some types of recreational uses.

The state forest sytem owns another 34,500 acres, almost all of it concentrated in the Bladen Lakes preserve, which contains 33,000 acres.

Harrington sees some chance for success in a joint effort since the three agencies involved are now operating under the general supervision of his department rather than as independent agencies.

There have been examples in the past where opportunities to cooperate were rejected through agency jealousy. Some close to the situation put it bluntly: Nobody from one agency will talk to somebody from another.

If a workable plan to share uses while avoiding conflicts can be developed, it would add thousands of acres to available recreation space across North Carolina.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ERA: Rights And Powers

So much attention has been paid to Section 1 of the pending Equal Rights Amendment that little note has been taken of Section 2. Its something for State legislators, editors, lawyers, and interested citizens to think about.

By this time, almost everyone who cares about such things has heard of Section 1 of the ERA: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. We tend to pass over Section 2: The Congress shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.

The same language appears in half a dozen other amendments to the Constitution. It is the im-, plementing clause, vesting legislative power in the Congress to enact appropriate laws. We are seeing the exercise of this power these days in the

Voting Rights Act, implementing the Fifteenth Amendment. Here Congress, by Federal law, is overriding State laws that deal with elections.

The Equal Rights Amendment now has been ratified by 34 States, thmigh three of these have rescinded their approval. If prior to March, 1979, another four States should ratify (depending on how Congress treats the rescissions), the ERA will become part of the Constitution. What then?

The States traditionally have had the responsibility for laws relating to marriage and the family. Such laws deal with every aspect of divorce, including the grounds for divorce, alimony, child custody, community property, and the like. The laws vary widely, but many of them tend to discriminate in favor of women. Under. ERA, siKh laws would be forbidden.

Ata meeting in Washington last week of Parents Without

The INSIDE REPORT

ToughlngOutThe Micjeast other Editors say

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A calcu lated decision by AmericanJewish community leaders to squelch a sharply pro-Israel letter from House members to President Ford reveals his stunning growth as a President whom even the powerful pro-Israel lobby is finding difficult to push around.

Indeed, the imminent possibility of breaking the long deadlock over Israeli withdrawal in the Egyptian Sinai peninsula stems from this same phenomenon: Gerald Ford has convinced is not susceptible to political powerplays in the usual pattern of American IH^idential politics.

That sets Mr. Ford apart from each of his predecessors since Dwight Eisenhower forced Israel to give up its first conquest of the Sinai peninsula in 1956. By contrast, in the pre<ampaign jockeying for political advantage before the 1972-

election, Richard M. Nixon capitulated to Israel and ended a long boycott on deliveries of F-4 phantom aircraft.

The round-robin letter which began circulating in the House June 26 was a solo effort by Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida. Proclaiming that the U.S. stands firmly with Israel, the Pepper letter hoped to pressure Mr. Ford to end the four-month-old "reassessment of U.S. policy in the Mideast which has tied up a new generation of sophisticated U.S. weapons wanted by Israel.

Perrers letter surprisingly alleged a recent heavy flow of Soviet weaponry to the Arabs and warned Mr. Ford that withholding military equipment from Israel would be dangerous. In fact, Moscow recently suspended most military shipments to its former friend, Iraq, and never had delivered arms pledged to Egypt before the October 1973 war.

A good many staunch

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Esublished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATTIS Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.M

By MaU

One Year Six Months Three Months

I36.M

18.M

9.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvertMug rates and deadlfams available i^ou request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

congressional friends of Israel signed the the letter, but Pepper stopped circulating it last week. The reason: the American-Jewish community, including pro-Israel leaders in Congress, discouraged the new pressure campaign. As one told us: We should not risk anything at this delicate moment that might be counterproductive to Israels interests.

That was sound advice, considering the Presidents reaction to a similar high-pressure letter sent him May 21 by 76 Senators. Mr. Ford publicly welcomed that letter as an expression of Senate sentiment. But privately, when asked about it June 26 during the first large White House meeting ever held by a President with Arab-Americans, Mr. Ford answered quietly: Applying pressure tactics is the wrong way to work on me.

That offhand remark precisely reflects the iron determination Mr. Ford has been demonstrating to Israel since the collapse last March of Secretary of State Henry Kissingers shuttle diplomacy. It reflects a primitive, unadorned stubbornness and confidence that he is acting in the best interest of the U.S. in insisting on Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields seized in

1967.

Unannounced talks over the past three months bet-breen Mr. Ford and a parade of Mideast experts of all persuasions have underscored this same phenomenon: restoration of the old U.S.-Israeli intimacy will not happen in the Ford administration unless there is this quid pro quo: Israel giving the U.S., in negotiating flexibility, a small part of what it has been taking from the U.S., in arms, massive economic aid and its only international backing in the past eight years.

The latest of Mr. Fords private talks was ten days ago with former Sen. J. W. Fulbright, scorned by the American-Jewish community as a pro-Arab renegade. Other consultants have included Max Fisher of Detroit, an American-Jewish leader, prominent Republican and longtime friend of the President; former United Nations ambassador Arthur Goldberg; former Undersecretaries of State George Ball and Eugene Rostow. Through this process of self-education by the President, none of these experts has changed Mr. Fords mind.

Thus, underlying the possible success of, Kissingers diplomacy in the coming showdown is hard (Continued on page 5)

One Man's Garbage

(Greensboro Daily News)

Reporters are notoriously sno<^y people, given to reading other peoples mail, peeping around ccntiers, putting ears to closed doors, frequenting shady places to conduct off-the-record and not-for-attribuon interviews, and it was really not out of character for Jay Gourley, enterprising reporter for the National Enquirer tabloid, to pi(di up Henry Kissingers garbage the other morning to sift it for state secrets. The surprising thing is that he got cau^t in the act Surely, it must be common knowledge that reporters have always done this. How else could they possibly keep up with whats going ori? It is a truism that what one throws away is quite as telling (m a person as what he keeps.

Now, despite some reports to the contrary, Mr. Kissinger is quite an ordinary fellow and has his name on all the usual mailing lists. He is advised at least four times a year by the Readers Digest Associaticm that if he will subscribe to the Readers Digest condensed books, be will be c(ne eligible to win $100 a month for life in a national drawing. Now sui^iose the reporter for one (rf the Washingt(m papers who is assigned to the garbage detail, finds all of the Digests promotitmal literature but discovers that the postpaid return envelope and the critical document that says Yes! I want to win $100 a m<mth for life! are missing He has the makings oi a major news st(Nry.

Mr. Kissinger is becoming uneasy about job security and is casting about fm* means to sustain income if the President should suddenly sack him He is grasping at straws. He may become unsettled to the point of getting mixed up on countries where he is to have lunch and countries where he is to have dinner. On the other hand, the reporter could inteirn-et the garbage as meaning that the Secretary was finally admitting to himself that he did not, after all, know everything and was ordering books he coul<yf^d in a hurry to remedy this condition. TTms it behooves^s not to make light of reporters who have to read garba|eA>0 their way to the office every morning In this trade <xie|fl^ns trash could very weU be the next days headlines.

Partners, a suggestion came from the floor: Wouldnt it be a great idea to have one, national, uniform law on divorce? (Parents Without Partners is an organization of parents who have been widowed or divorced). A single Federal law would assure identical treatment (or men and women, making certain that no discrimination remained on account of sex.

Another traditional field of State responsibility is education. The field has been much invaded by Federal authority in recent years. Exercising the implementing power of the Fourteenth Amendment, Congress has forbidden the States to discriminate by reason of race in any educational institution supported by public funds. Thus far, the States have retained considerable authority in such matters as dormitories, athletics, sororities and fraternities.

Under the pending amendment, equality of rights (whatever the phrase may mean) could not be abridged on account of sex. It is useful to reflect upon what rights the male or female student now enjoys. Would the freedom to choose a men only or a women only dormitory be affected by this amendment? Could State sanction be extended to fraternities that discriminated against women, or to sororities that banned membership to men? Congress would have power to enforce the amendment by appropriate legislation. Over the past 20 years, many private colleges, once limited to men to women students only, have gone coeducational. Even so, at least

Quotes

The best prophet of the future is the past.John Sherman.

Most of us serve our ideals by fits and starts.Cecil De MiUe.

It takes a man that can think in big numbers to introduce a bill in Congress nowadays. A bill under a hundred million would be so unusual that it wouldnt pass.Will Rogers.

Punctuality is the politeness of kings.Louis XVIII.

100 such institutions remain. All of them are affected in some way by State and Federal laws. The question may fairly be raised: How would they be affected by the Equal Rights Amendment?

Laws that sanction discrimination on account of sex are far more pervasive ; and complex than laws that used to discriminate on account of race. For one thing, racial laws always discriminated against the. Negro, never in his favor, and such laws were largely confined to the Southern and border States. The situation as to women is quite different.

Do we want national legislation in all these fields? To those of us reared in the old-fashioned doctrines of federalism, the prospect has no appeal. There is little to be said for the notion that superior wisdom lies in the Congress. But under this amendment, that is where the superior power would liethe power to enforce by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.

At the moment, ERA languishes. Next year the movement for ratification will resume. In the interim, it will do no harm to keep this in mind: In the name of creating rights, this amendment would achieve a massive transfer of powers.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I am writing this letter,to compliment two of Greenvilles police officers, Sgt. Caesar Corbett and Patrolman Ronald Darden.

On July 10, 1975 these officers had the duty of escorting a prisoner in the county jail to the funeral services of his mother. The two officers handled themselves and the prisoner with discretion and with humanity.

I wish to express this because funeral services in themselves are solemn occasions, and should be handled thusly.

Once again, our hats off and our compliments to these officers for handling a sensitive situation in a very discreet way.

Donovan Phillips, Jr.

Phillips Bros. Mortuary Staff and Management

Bigger Pie For Bigger Slices

Strength For Today

GETHSEMANE

What are the hard things in life to bear? Death of loved ones, dishonor, disease, the waywardness of those who should be true, loss <rf money, disappointment in love, failure in marriage, unemployment, uncongenial work, loneliness, poverty, inability to get ahead in life.

These are the Gethsemanes through some of which nearly all of humanity has passed, and will pass. Ev our Lord, the only perfect man who ever lived, agonized in Gethsemane in deepest angmsb.

But God made our Lord perfect through suffering. And in the deptte of our sorrow God will refine and revivfy our own natures if we will let Him. It is important to remember also that when Jesus found himself in Gethsemane be fell on his knees and prayed, and that IHrayer turned the garden into a place of glory and triumph

Our trials Mid tribulations will make us better persons if we let them, and prayer will keep Gethsemane from driving us to despair.

By Eliska Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Would you believe that relative to most other nations, the United States has (me of the lowest rates of coosumer ixice inflation?

Anyone concerned with his or her own pocketbook, and that includes everyone, tends to localize the issue of inflation. Understandably, each person feels be or she is being hit the hardest

The latest figures from tie Organizati<m for Economic Cooperation and Development show that of 24 trading nations, tfaeUnitedStates had the fourth lowest inflation rate for the 12 months through May.

The spectacular rise in oil prices is perhaps the major force behind the upward thrust in prices, but there are many other reasons too, including higher coosumer expectations, rising wage demands and deficit spen-(hng.

The OECD lists the United States inflation rate at9.S per CMit. leaving only Germany, at 6.1 per cent, Switzerland at 8.2, and Austria, at 8.6, in better shape.

Smne of the rates would be considMed shocking by U.S. standards, not that 9.5 percent in itsdf isntsbockii^ In thh United Kingdom, for example^ the rate was 25 per cent, and in Ireland 24.5 per

Fearing an economic disaster, the Britsh now are seeking to limit pay and dividend Increase to 10 per cent for the next 12 months, hopeful of cutting the rate to 10 per cent or so by this time next year.

Even 10 per cent cannot be considered ncxmal by almost any definitioa Still, it appears to be in a respectable range when comparod with tt>e47.4 per cent inflati(xi rate in Iceland, the 19.7 par cent in Italy, and the 17.2 per cent rate in Australia.

One reason for high inflation rates are lag govMn-ment bud^ts wfaidi, to a degree, merely reflect a more basic reason: Demands by people for more governmental services.

This symptom has been a particular irritant to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which for years has tried to point out that you cant get * any more out (if the govmi- ment than youre willing to 5 put into it

The way to riches, the * chamber says, is to pr(xluce to make a bigger pie so ^ that evary(Mie can have a bigger piece without cutting * into the other's section. And that pie, it says, is made by ^ private enterprise. w

Nevertheless, to the (diaro- berg chagrin, tbMe seems to be an inex(xrable trend J toward bigger govnnaent, J with its resultant Inige budgets and sometimes big budget defidts taa , *

Golden K Kiwanis Club Chartered This Week

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 17, lff7f~S

Scrutinizing The Secret Funds

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The secret funds maintained by many House members are coming under review by the Federal Election Commission.

The commission was scheduled to begin some preliminary discussion today about how the new campaign finance law applies to these funds, which are set up for the stated purpose of paying nonpolitical office ex

penses. No final rulings are expected for some time.

An Associated Press check disclosed that some House members are treating these funds as personal income and intend to report them on income tax returns.

Guesses on the number of secret House funds run up to 100 or more.

Althmigh the congressmen dont disclose the funds except

Royal Japanese Duo Target Of Radicals

in rare cases, sometimes donors disclose their gifts in campaign finance reports.

These reports, and interviews with congressional staff members, turned up a scattered sampling of the unreported fun(.

Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., got donations from the United Federation of Teachers union and the Machinists union for his new educational fund, which an aide said will pay for newsletters, interns expenses and possibly scholarships. The aide said Rangel raised a total of $5,200 at a recent reception, that Rangel doesnt intend to file public reports on the fund, and that he will report the in-

AT CHARTER NIGHT ... Present for the charter night banquet for the newly formed Golden K Kiwanis Club ot Greenville for retired persms were, left to right, Melvin Gantt, governor.

Kiwanis Carolinas district, president of ttie Golden K Club, Ralph Brimley, and Les Garner, Lt. Governor, district 7. (Reflector Photo)

The first Golden K Kiwanis Club anywhere was chartered in Greenville Tuesday night, in ceremonies at the Moose Lodge. The Golden K is a Kiwanis group open only to those who are retired.

Kiwanis officials on hand to charter the club included Jim Brooks, Vice President of the Kiwanis International; Melvin Gantt, Governor of the Carolinas district; Lee Riggin, International Field Representative of Kiwanis; and Kiwanis Lt. Governor Les Garner.

Officers of the new club are

Dr. Ralph Brimley, president; George W. Smith, vice president; and Arthur A. Prebish, secretary-treasurer. Directors of the club include Charles G. DeShaw, Lee G. Williams, Walter Glenn Carter, Kelley R. Rowe, and Robert E. Laughter.

Other charter members are M. E. Aldridge, James G. Allen, Edwin M. Andrews, John B. Boyd, Lawrence F. Brewster, Samuel Brooks, Rev. A. E. Brown, Larry E. Brown, Merril H. Bynum, Ed J. Carter, John G. Clark, and Howard B. Clay.

J. 0. Derrick, H. N. Felton, George B. Fleming, Paul, L. Flye, Claude J. Goodman, J. E. Johnson, Robert H. Knapp, Henry Lofquist, Marion Maxwell, Thomas McMillan, and Wilbur C. Muri*y are also on the charter list.

Wilbur C. Murphy, Carlos Murray, Henry Oglesby,Clement Respess, John O. Reynolds, George W. Smith, Clifton Stokes, Linda Stokes, Vann B. Stokes, Henry Wanderman, and Lee G. Williams complete the charter.

The new club will meet Tuesday mornings at 10:00.

Gesture Of Peace For Outer Space Meeting

NAHA, Okinawa (AP) A Molotov cocktail exploded today at the feet of Crown Prince Akihito and Crown Princess Michiko, but neither one was hurt.

Police said security officials put out the flames. A guardsman behind the 42-year-old heir to the Japanese throne was slightly injured.

The royal couple arrived today for the first visit by members of the imperial family to Okinawa since World War II. Radical student groups in both the island and Japan have been demonstrating against the visit for several days.

The demonstrators are demanding a formal apology from Akihitos father. Emperor Hiro-hito, as an expression of responsibility for Okinawas suffering during the war and the

SPONSOR DANCE The Greenville Singles Club will sponsor a dance Saturday night July 19 at the Police Hunt. Starting at ,9:00 with recorded music. All members and single persons over 21, who are interested in joining, are welcome to attend.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

SPACE CEN'TER, Houston (AP) Anthropologists say the handshake became a custom when one man tried to show another he held no weapons. The handshake, then, is a gesture of peace.

No wonder that when two men of competing nations faced one another for the first time in space today, the handshake led their agenda.

A world fearful for three decades that rival U.S.-Soviet ambitions threatened

More Funds For Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) The House is likely to approve a bill which would give former President Richard M. Nixon $121,153 for staff, office supplies and other expenses for the new fiscal year.

A vote on the measure, expected Wednesday, was postponed until today. The amount represents a cut of 40 per cent from the amount requested by President Ford.

The money, for the fiscal year that b^an July 1, compares with the $200,000 Nixon was granted for his transition and office expenses for the period between his resignation last August and the June 30 end of the 1975 fiscal year. That was down from an $850,000 request by Ford.

The amount does not include Nixons $60,000 annual pension nor indirect costs related to security, courier flights and storage space.

Ford had asked the House Appropriations Committee to approve $203,000 for Nixons office expenses, including $15,000 for travel, $50,000 for equipment and communications, $20-000 for repairs and equipment services and $14,000 for office supplies.

doomsday could not help but note

Here they were, their view of earth expansive and bountiful. Air Force officers (rf the two nuclear supe^ powers extending hands of friendship and cooperatioa The handshake is a symbol of brotherhood. Americans speak of hands across the sea, a helping hand.

The Russian people have waited for three years for vstrechya v kosmose! , the meeting in space, and todays rukopozhatiye v kosmose! the handshake in space.

In Russian, the word for handshake is rukopozhatiye. There, too, it signifies friendship or mir peace The symbolism carries a large umbrella From their perch, 140 miles high, the astronauts and cosmonauts can see 500 miles in each directioa In their view is 1-25 th of the planet earth.

The meaning of the mated hands circles the globe. No nation on earth needed to hide this event because of alignment with either side. The people of the whole world could know what was done.

History would note the moment and fix it; neither side a winner or loser in this flight of Apollo and Soyuz.

Bicentennial Is Beard Season

BERTRAM, Tex. (UPI) -Residents of this Central Texas community are taking celebration of the nations bicentennial seriously.

During bicentennial festivals, the Bertam Jail will be designated a bicentennial jail, and any man who shows up without a beard will be locked up or required to pay a $l fine.

Money from the fines will be used to finance bicentennial programs.

Now At Boll's Tv & Appiiaoco

In Ayden & Greenville

This compact Colonial console with XL-100 100 per cent solid state chassis consumes less energy than comparable tiibe-type sets. Automatic Fine Tuning electronically pinpoints the correct picture signal on each channel-convenient click" selectors for all 82 channelsboth VHF and UHF. Big oval duo-tone speaker.

Factir} Traiiii Sorvice

Fin Bsliviry & listallatiei

postwar occupation by the United States.

As the crown prince and his wife were driven from the airport, an empty bottle was thrown at their car and several gasoline bottle bombs were thrown at police cars tailing the motorcade. But police said none of these exploded.

Police said the couple was inspecting a monument to female students and nurses who committed suicide en masse during World War II when two persons one in a black helmet and the other in a red helmet ran out of the nearby woods and hurled another bottle of gasoline.

It landed near the princes foot and burst into flames.

The bombers escaped.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) backing from Mr. Ford. Success in the Sinai talks will guarantee Israel much of the $2.6 billion it wants from the U.S. right now; failure will lead to a potentially brutal fight between Mr. Ford and Congress over the aid package.

More important, the Presidents tough performance on the Middle East has given him glittering prestige in world chancellories. Considering his undeviating support for Israel during 25 years as Congressman from Grand Rapids, this may be the most important surprise of the young Ford presidency.

come and expenses on his personal tax returns.

Freshman Rep. Tom Har-kin, D-Iowa, raised $900 in donations from the Marine Engineers Union, the Electrical Workers Union and the Machinists union for his Fifth District Constituency Service Fund. An aide said he did not report the fund because it is nonpolitical, even though the money came from the unions political trusts and were reported by them as campaign donations.

Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Tex., got $500 from the Marine Engineers union for his communications fund, but an aide said Wilson would not disclose any other donors or make any detailed public accounting of where the money went. He said the fund pays for newsletters.

Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., raised $200 from the electrical

workers, $500 from the Teamsters Union, $100 from Mid-America Dairymen, Inc., and $200 from the machinists at a reception last June 24. An aide said a total of several thousand dollars was raised then, and said Clay has not decided whether to report the money on his tax returns or whether to make a public accounting of the fund.

Among the questions being considered by the Election Commission is whether such funds are really political, which would make their spending subject to the new legal ceilings on election outlays.

Lemon Custard Pie^ Dieners Bakeq

815 Dickinson Ava.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville Not For Coeds Only'

Summer Clearance

Name Brand Clothing All 1st Quality

Friday Luncheon Special

Fried Ocean Perch

With French Fries and Cole Slaw, served with our own special corn sticks.

After all, it takes two to shake hands. And these men were emissaries of their nations.

The technological miracle that stationed them above earth for this embrace was a pooling of knowledge, unprecedented in the oft-times troubled relations between the United States and the Soviet Unioa And so was the good will exiH-essed in space, in a single handshake of peace.

Leaf Prices Slightly Up

RALEIGH (AP)The Federal-State Market News Service says prices by grades were mostly $1 per hundred higher Wednesday on flue-cured tobacco markets of the North Carolina Eastern Belt and up slightly on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt.

Grade averages were unchanged on three markets of the North Carolina Middle Belt which are open.

Prices on all three belts were close to their support levels and deliveries to the Stabilization Corp. under the government price support program continued to total around 50 per cent of sales.

Eastern Belt sales Wednesday totaled 3.4 million pounds at a $84.11 average. This was down 80 cents from Tuesday. Sales for the season rose to 9.7 million pounds and the season average was $84.63.

South Carolina-Border Belt sales Wednesday totaled 4.1 million pounds and the average of $87.31 was down 95 cents from Tuesday. Season sales rose to 28.3 million pounds and the season average was $85.99.

Middle Belt markets sold only 200,142 pounds and the average was $86.46. Season sales totaled 406,946 and the seasori average was $86.07.

TI Dlly Refleclr, Greenvlllf. N.C.Thrnd*y. Jyly IT, 175 -

wzrr 'jy^ ..-*r-

' >c >

K-V* 'ssr %**

f " ***"*' *'

L.-. ,

% 'I);- .-! '.. V ^ MJl-' 7""::^

< *. ' ' .J \ '! .% , v " / Z\ ;V

v; A'-. V

;' / \ ::- ' / V / v

Needlepoint print sheet.

QoIa 88 twin size WCIIC? I reg/2.99 Fuil size, reg. 3.99 Saie 2.88

Pkg. of standard pillowcases, reg. 2.79' Saie 1.88 'Needlepoint' has a tiny floral bouquet print. Easy care polyester/cotton muslin in assorted colors.Last three days to save at our dazzling vyhite sale

Every last sheet included.

Sale

1^ twin size reg. 2.79 Full reg.3.59 Sale 2.88

Pkg. of standard pillowcases,

reg. j ...............Salel .77

Those beautiful whites. Always so crisp and clean looking in polyester/ cotton muslin. Easy care, long <vear in popular colors.

Sale 288

twin size reg. 4.79 Full reg. 5.79. v... Sale 3.88

Pkg. orsfandard pillowcases, ^

reg. 4.29r............... Sale 2.88

Romance is a dainty floral print on polyester/cotton percale. Assorted colors to choose from.

Special buy bath towels.

j y

Special 144

bath

towel

Hand towel Wash cloth

Special 944 Special 544

Solid color, 100% cotton towel ensemble with fringed edges Choose white, buttercup, goldenrod, bright grass or pale blue.

^ve on Bedspreads

Twin Size

Full Size

Rochelle. Fully quilted throw style bedspread of too per cent acetate taffeta with too per cent polyester fill. In goldenrod, ligMrpink or aqua.

Womens Spring and Summer dresses Greatly Reduced

Spring and Summer styles in junior, misses and half sizes. Its the dress sale of the year. Not every style in every sizes. Shop early for best selection.

orig. to ^ Now

orig. to ^9 NowCharge ft at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

20% Off Mens

,.rr

Cotton Denim Jeans Sale 6.40

Reg. $8. Men's heavyweight Western style jeans. Comfortable 100 per cent cotton denim that's right for any season. Flare leg styling and other wanted features. Machine washable. In indigo blue and other popular colors. Sizes 28-38.

JCPenney

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

$3 to H a g^kxi off One Coat interior, exterior latex paint.

Sale 4.99g.i. eaio a qq

Reg. 0.99. One Coat exterior latex paint is ideal B

for wood sidino. shinales. stucco, exterior gai.

Reg. 8.99. One Coat exterior latex paint is ideal for wood siding, shingles, stucco, exterior masonry, aluminum siding and trim. Covers in just one coat. Resists fading, chalking. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Choose from many great colors.

In custom-mixed paints, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

Reg. 7.99. One Coat interior flat latex covers in just one coat. Washable, durable, stain and fade resistant. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Choose from ready-mix and custom colors.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Save 1/3 on 4 ply polyesters

Mlleagemaker Plus. Four ply polyester cord tire In the wide 78 series profile. Modem sidewall. Wrap around tread. No trade-in required.

Blackwall tubeless.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Saie

+ fed. tax

B78-13

9.00

27.00

18.00

1.84

C78-13

10.67

32.00

^1.33

1.98

C78-14

11.00

33.00

22:00

2.04

E78-14

11.33

34.00

22.67

2.27

F78-14

12.33

37.00

24.67

2.40

G78-14

13.00

39.00

26.00

2.56

Whitewalls just 2.25 extra.

Sale prices effective through ( Saturday )60* to 80* saving on solid state color TVs.

The JCPenney battery*45

The JCPenney battery. Revolutionary. Has no filler caps because Its sealed at the factory. You never have to add water. Corrosion Is virtually eliminated. And Its the most powerful battery of its size available for a passenger car. Sizes: 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F, 77, 22F and 72 to fit most American cars.

Warranty: Full warranty for as long as you own your private car or truck. If it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us. We will replace it free. Installation at no extra charge.

Drive In today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary). _ .

4 for 00

AF/X steel wheels.

A tremendous savirigs on our steel slotted disk wheels. Includes center piece lug nuts and installation. 14 X 6 and 15 X A sizes, 14 X 7 and IS x 7 I sizes are 4 for $110.00

I 4.50 and 4.75 Bolt Cir-I cles.

Gold Pinto-Mini Bike

169

SaIb

vAJUw

Sale

Reg. 399.95. Sale $319. This color portable TV has a 1CX)% solid state modular chassis and a big T7" screen (meas, diag.). Features Chroma-Brite* black matrix picture tube for sharp, crisp color. Also has Chroma-Loc* color controls plus AFT for easy color viewing.-White hl^ impact plastic cabinet.

Refl. 309.|5 Sale $249.

This color portable TV has a 100 per cent Solid State Chassis and 12" screen measurement diagonally. Features Chroma-Brite.. black matrix picture tube for sharp, crisp color. Also has Chroma-Loc.. color controls plus AFT for easy color viewing.

Oil filters

-1.99

oil fitters for Amertcan ears. 8pln>on and cartridge types. Help filter out damaging dirt and particles. All ^ture bullt-ln gasket, antl-dralnback valve, and bypass vahre to help reduce dry starts and to supply proper engine oil even on cold starts.

Save ^10 on air shocks.

Sale 44.99p..,

Reg. 54.99 pair. JCPenney air adjustable shock absorbers with heavy duty 1-3/16" piston. Shock absorbers are adjsutable to individual load conditions and can suport up to 1,000 lbs. per set. Enclosed air spring bag Is protected from road hazards. Hose kit Included.

Expsrt installation avallabla at axtra cost.

_-y

off 10 step tune-up^

quart

Quaker State 10W-30 motor oil. Provides year-round lubrication. Helps keep engine clean, hal^ protect against oxidation, rust and

Save 6

Now 7S.M { cyl. anginas)*

S cyl. Sava 7.71 Rag. is.ss Now li.W *

Here's what we do: a Replace spark plugs a Replace p^nts, condeneer, rotor a Replace distributor cap a Service air filter a Service fuel filter

a Service heat riser a Service auto choke a Adjust cwn dwell angle a Set basic timing a Adjust carburetor

All parts and labor Included, resistor plugs slightly higher, V^MM^mericancar^^Charge H at JCPenney, PM Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

8Tlie Dllj Refactor, Grewivllle, NX.Tliuriday, Jly 17, lf75Russia Will Buy Millions Of Tons Of U.S. WheaH

Guitar Artist In Program Friday

By JEFFREY MILLS AMOciatcd Prt*9 Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - The United States is selling millions of tons of wheat to the Soviet Union with the Agriculture Department repeating that the purchases will have little effect on food prices at American supermarkets.

The department said Wednesday that Cook Industries Inc., of Memphis, Tenn., has sold two million metric tons, and

Cargill Inc. of Minneapolis said it was completing arrange ments to sell another 1.2 million tons.

It was unknown what the Soviets were paying for the wheat, but both transactions would be valued at a total of 1475 million at the current wheat price of about 1147 a ton. The Cook contract would be worth $300 million and the Cargill transaction $175 million.

Several companies are still

Canada Plans Trim Exports

SAM DORSEY ... 22 year old gnHarist from New Bern. Is a stndent at the North Carolina School of the Arts and also teaches gniUr at Guilford College

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

New Berns Sam Dorsey is a young man whose life is centered around the guitar. Now settled down to becoming an adopted Tar Heel. Oxnard, California born Sam is both a full time student and a teacher, after spending a storybook boyhood globe ho|;^ing with his parents.

Ive been playing the guitar for a number of years, the slender 22 year old student said. But it was a little over three years ago 1 really got hooked on classical guitar music. He explained that because of the waiting list for admittance to North Carolinas prestigious School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, he had to bide some time before becoming a student there. I love being there. I think its the finest concept of education conceivable.

Before attending the North Carolina School of the Arts, Sam studied guitar at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro with Frank Koonce and John Patykula, "Frank is a North Carolinian, Sam said, from Kinston.

Sam speaks almost reverently of his teacher, Jesus Silva. Hes really a great teacher and is the worlds authority on the music of Manuel Ponce.

The young New Bern musician also has the rare good fortune of periodic master classes under the renowned Andre Segovia, king among classical guitarists.

Composers Sam named as being ones whose music he especially enjoys playing are Isaac Albeniz, Manuel Ponce,

JAZZMAN AILING

GARY, Ind. (AP)Noted jazz musician and composer Julian "Cannonball Adderley is in critical condition at St. Mary Hospital following a crippling stroke over the weekend, officials said

Fernando Sor and Bach. Bach has written so much that is really perfect for the guitar, Sam sai4'

In his role as teacher, Sam explains; Im teaching ab<Hit 20 students at Guilford College in Greensboro. 1 also give private lessons. But, he smiled with pleasure, I have this summer free to be in New Bern with my folks.

Nonetheless, hes taking on one or two appearances. One of these will be on Friday night, July 18, when he will play a program of classical and folk songs at The Tree House in downtown Greenville.

Ive played in a number of similar coffee house type concerts, Sam said, mostly in college towns. Chapel Hill, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Durham. Friday will be my first appearance in Greenville.

Sam has been exposed to the music of many lands, traveling with his family, living in Morocco, Germany, Okinawa, Thailand and in other places. The familys last overseas home before Sams father, Commander P.C. Dorsey retired, was in Bangkok.

Last summer too. Sam got in. some more traveling. He was a member of the annual sojourn of North Carolina School of the Arts students to Europe. Ten of us were guitarists, Sam said. We were divided into three groups and gave Chamber recitals in Switzerland and in the hill towns of Italy. It was a wonderful summer.

The historic town of New Bern, Sam enthusiastically admits, has captured his heart. What Id really like to see New Bern have is a resident chamber music group, he said. Everything about New Bern really calls out for a good quartet or quintet. This is something I hope to see develop here.

OTTAWA The Canadian government plans to reduce the export of natural gas to the United States, but Energy Minister Donald Macdonald says U.S. border areas without alternate supplies of energy will not suffer.

Were not going to leave people out in the cold, Macdonald said Wednesday as he announced plans to negotiate cutbacks to the American market and to reduce consumption by Canadian industries until new supplies are available.

He said the amount of the export reduction would be fixed after discussions with the U. S. government and with the western provinces that produce the gas.

Warned Of LSD Tests

WASHINGTON (API-Retired Maj. Gen. Lloyd Fellenz says tests were held at Ft. Bragg in the 1950s on the effectiveness of the mind-bending drug LSD as an offensive weapon in wartime.

Fellenz, who now lives at St. Petersburg, Fla., told the Washington Post he was part of a volunteer experiment at Ft. Bragg. Officers were told they would be given LSD, but not when.

Fellenz said he was slipped a dose of the drug while he was briefing a group of officers. He says he had no adverse reaction.

The newspaper also reported today that the Army and the University of Marylands medical school tested LSD and other mind-altering drugs on hundreds of persons under a contract between the Armys Chemical Center, now the Edgewood, Md., Arsenal, and the medical schools Pyschiat-ric Institute in Baltimore.

Fellenz commanded the Edgewood base between 1956 and 1959.

Army researchers gave LSD to at least one group of five to 10 soldiers at Edgewood without their knowledge to study their reactions, the Post said.

LSD also was given to troops at the Armys Aberdeen, Md., Proving Grounds to determine their ability to handle complex military equipment while drugged.

BATHING SUITS

$C49

Now Reduced To

'/a Price Reg. $10.98

Bathing Suits Reg. $3.88 QQ

FIRST QUALITY ^ ^ _

JACKETS ^10

Regularly $15.98 "

MATCHING

SLACKS $ 1 O

Regularly $12.98

Sizes 3 to 13

$5 and $4

IRREGULAR DEPT.

SUMMER

SLACKS & JACKETS

FABRIC DEPT.

NEW SHIPMENT *aQj|

Poliestir Hyi.

NEW

Price

Summer Slacks 52 50' 98

^ ^ TABLE OF

Poljesler BitiB $119 *$199

NEW SHIPMENT ' V*

Coriirat ggc ^

Farmville, Nortti Carolina

Shop at the Big Red Bam at th intersection of 264 I & 258. Look for the blinking lights. We're open 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Also Friday nights until 9;00

involved in negotiation with the Russians, said Richard E. Bell, deputy assistant secretary of agriculture.

Cargill said its Tradex subsidiary in Geneva, Switzerland, was contracting with the Soviets for U.S. hard winter wheat, some of it in the summer of 1976. Cargill expects to complete contractural arrangements within the next 24 hours to supply U.S. wheat to fill this sale, a company spokesman said.

An official of Continental

Grain Co. of New York City, another top exporter, declined to discuss possible negotiations. We keep in communication, thats all I can say, said Clarence D. Palmby, a Continental vice president.

The announcements came after more than a week of rumors that Russia was interested in buying substantial quantities of grain from the United States and Canada. Three years ago the Russians bought during secret negotiations about 11 million tons of

U.S. wheat, equal to about one-fourth of the 1972 U.S. crop, plus other grain.

Those sales depleted American stocks and led to subsequent domestic price increases for meat and dairy products.

This year, the Agriculture Department says sales to the Russians will have little inflationary impact on the American consumers food bill. The department has projected a record grain harvest and says this will increase U.S. grain

stocks even with large-scale sales to the Soviets.

Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has said the United States could export up to 10 million, tons of grain this year without increasing domestic food prices significantly.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your need*

Phon* 752-3042

Canada now exports about one trillion cubic feet a year to the United States. This is 45 per cent of the Canadian production but only 4.5 per cent of the total U.S. demand. However, a source in the American gas industry said the effect of the Canadian curtailment could be tremendous, especially in the border states and the Northeast, which depend heavily on Canadian gas.

The (Anadian governments decision was based on a report from the Natonal Energy Board which after four months of public hearings said there may be widespread gas shortages in Canada next winter. There already have been shortages in British Columbia during the past two winters.

The report estimated total Canadian reserves at about 60.6 trillion feet, or less than 30 years supply at the present rate of consumption.

Oil exports to the United States are already being reduced as part of Canadas self-sufficiency program and will be eliminated by 1982 unless more Canadian oil becomes available. But Macdonald told the House of Commons that a total cutoff in natural gas exports was not feasible because some U. S. markets are dependent on C!anadian supplies.

Couple Killed In Plane Crash

DUBLIN, Ga. (AP) - A Bradenton, Fla., couple was killed Wednesday when their private plane crashed during a rainstorm near here, authorities said.

The victims were identified as Dr. Edward W. Flath, a dentist, and his wife, Marjorie. They had taken their daughter to a camp at Asheville, N. C., and were returning to St. Petersburg, Fla., when the crash occurred, authorities said.

The Beechcraft Bonanza was discovered Wednesday night near Georgia 112 in Laurens County about 10 miles north of Dublin in south central Georgia, the Laurens County sheriffs office said.

The Federal Aviation Administration said it lost radar contact with the plane shortly after noon Wednesday.

Big Savings On Clothing Needs For^ight Now

Smart Selection Mens Summer

SuKs & Sportcoats

Values To ^90.00

Polyester Suits and Sportcoats in solids and fancies. Choose from colors of blue, coral, green, yellow and tan. Broken sizes in regulars and longs, 38 to 44.

1/2

Price

One Group Mens Shoes Reduced!

Values To $28.00

Slip-on and lace-up styles, casual and dress styles. Sizes for men in C and D widths.

Price

Mens Famous Name

Sportcoats & Suits

Values To $120.00 %

Off

Famous name izod and Johnny Carson in smart patterns for wear right now. Regulars and longs to choose from.

.%v;rX?<*W!X?rWtXrX;XrXc-x<*:<*:*:'X<*t'<<X*x*xxxxx*xxx->:

Mens Easy Care Short Sleeve

Dress Shirts

Values to $12.00

Off

Famous Arrow and our own Archdale brands to choose from. Solids and patterns to select from. Sizes 14'A to 17.

Mens Poiyester ^Cotton Short Sieeve

Knit Shirts

Values To $16.00

M 0^

Polyester and cotton, easy to wear and easy to care for. SeH collar with pocket style in sizes S, M, L, XL. Smart color

choice.

Men^r*o^^

Summer

Dress Slacks

Values To $32.50

Off

Sizes 30 to 42 in solid colors and fancies. Styles include belt and baltiess models. Easy care polyester knit.

Mens Famous Name

Swimwear

Values To $15.00

Wide choice of styles and fai>rics by famous Jantzcn and Hang Ten. You will find soBds and prints in ail sizes.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

hfearing Held By Ayden Board

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TliBrf4*y, Jaly 17, lf7(f

ARCHEOLOGICAL FINDLife-siied sculptures of warriors and horses are displayed in a Chinese museum after they were unearthed recently from the tomb of Chin Shi-huan^ founding

emperor of the Chfai Dynasty (221<207 BC) in Lintung County. Shensi Province, China. (AP Wirephoto)

Republicans Lean To Cleveland As Choice For Convention City

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Republicans are leaning toward Cleveland for their 1976 convention and Democrats toward New York, cities they last used in election years that proved politically disastrous for them.

Cleveland, which last held the Republican convention in 1936 when the party lost all but two states to Franklin D. Roosevelt, has emerged as the surprise frontrunner for the 1976 GOP conventioa Party sources said that reluctance of some Flwida GOP officials to host the convention again at Miami Beach, where Republicans met in 1968 and 1972, has left Kansas City as Clevelands

top rival. Until recently, Miami Beach had been the frontrunner.

The likely starting date is either Aug. 16 or Aug. 23.

Among the Democrats, New York is favored by some top party leaders including chairman Robert S. Strauss to be host for the first time since the 103-ballot convention in 1924 that preceded one of the partys worst presidential defeats.

However, Los Angeles remains in the running, in considerable measure because its convention facilities are considered superior to New Yorks. There is some indication officials may be touting New York in part to spur greater effort by California

Democratic leaders.

The Democrats plan to meet July 12.

Final decisions on the sites wont be made until at least August.

City officials in both Cleveland and Kansas City have eagerly sought the 1976 GOP convention. However, the Cleveland convention facilities are considered superior, with sufficient space to house all official activities including press work space Three other cities are bidding for the GOP convention: New Orleans, where a conflict has arisen because the Superdome may be needed for pro football games; Los Angeles; and San

Francisco.

Some Democratic leaders are reluctant to go to Los Angeles because of the expense and inconvenience of arranging a convention 3,000 miles from Washingtoa They say California Democrats, except for Los Angeles Mayor Thomas Bradley, have not been too cooperative so far.

In New York, however, there is a question whether Madison Square Garden has sufficient floor space for the delegates, aides and press.

New Orleans remains officially in the running, but Democratic officials say it doesnt have enough hotel rooms for their convention, which is larger than the GOP convention.

AYDENThe Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night held a public hearing to discuss the curb and gutter project on Allen Drive and Martin Circle.

No opposition was voiced against the project so commissioners passed a resolution stating the project would be undertaken as soon as funds become unavailable.

Electrical director Mike 1 Finney reported to the board that King Brothers Farm Center planned to install a 100 hp motor for a new drying system at a cost of $3,200.

Finney said he informed the firm that the motor should be equipped with a reduced voltage starter plus an aid to construction fee of $2,595 for the purchase of three transformers, with the Town assuming the cost of labor and other materials.

(George King told the commissioners he did not feel his firm should have to buy three transformers, especially when they would become property of the Town of Ayden. King said he would purchase two transformers which would cost approximately $1,730.

Mayor Ross Persinger appointed a committee to work with King about the transformers and the motor.

Commissioners approved $380 to be paid to the Mid-East Law and Order Program to assist in paying the Towns share in additional costs.

Ralph Ford was named deputy finance officer for the purpose of signing purchase orders.

Town Manager Don Russell and Mike Finney were authorized to enter an agreement with the Ayden Housing Authority involving electrical maintenance.

Carl Speight, J.R. Lowry and Donald (iarmen were named to a committee to make rules and regulations concerning the Ayden-Grifton School activity bus.

The bus has recently been turned over to the Town and is being used in the summer recreation program. The committee will report back at the August board meeting.

The board went on record favoring the Collard Festival that is being planned for the Town of Ayden.

UNDERGOES TESTS WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of Interior Stanley K. Hathaway has undergone tests at the U.S. Naval Hospital, in Bethesda, Md., for an undiagnosed illness.

Russia Increased Its Oil Prices

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The Soviet Union increased the price of oil it exported to its East European allies 120 to 150 per cent last year, according to information received in recent weeks by West European governments.

Officials say the increase appears to be straining the economies of Moscows Communist customers. They said such

Woman Drowns In Rescue Try

GULF, N. C. (AP) A woman drowned Wednesday trying to save her niece, who is missing.

The body of Bessie Lee Jackson, 30, of Gulf, was found in five or six feet of water in a field bordering the Deep River near the Lee County community.

Darkness forced rescue workers to suspend dragging operations for the victims 10-year-old niece, Cindy Nelson.

Family members told authorities that the Jackson woman went to her nieces aid when the girl was unable to swim to shore during a late-aftemoon swim.

countries as Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia are not as well equipped as the Western oil importers to absorb the shock of the increased fuel costs.

The Soviets are acting like good capitalists, one diplomat observed. They have bumped up their oil prices to take advantage of world market conditions. However, so far as charges to their allies are concerned, they have kept their prices below those of the Arab and other oil-producing countries.

Moscows price to the other members of COMECON, me East European economic bloc, was said to be averaging between $7.20 and $7.50 per barrel.

The prevailing price of crude oil in the non-Communist world ranges between $10 and $10.50 per barrel without transportation costs. These costs are considerably higher than those in Eastern Europe because of the shorter distances there and an extensive pipeline system.

Informants say Soviet oil production totaled nearly 3.28 billion barrels in 1974, 7 per cent more than the 1973 output and only 35.6 million barrels behind the United SUtes, the worlds largest producer.

The Soviets are understood to be aiming this year for another 7 per increase, which would put them ahead of the Americans.

See These Famous Hoover ICIeaners Tomorrow For Sure|

Clean carp^& bare floors with one Cleaner!

Hoover Celebrity 11

with Powermatic Nozzle Cl"

* ^ ^

WINNER IS A LOSERramela Johnson, winner of Mother Waddles Rcrfis Royce giveaway, stands over the Roils Royce that she can not use in Detroit Mrs. Johnson has been told the cars title is not in order and she will also

be liable for a four per cent tales tax when she

applies for the new title; and now the car te starting to rust and the exhaust system (in front of the car) fell off when the car was taken to a car wash. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Relieved Pending Trial

WHITEVILLE, N. C. (AP) State District Court Judge J. Wton Hunt has been relieved of further assignments pending the outcome of assault charges against him.

Judge Hunt faces a District Court hearing Aug. 4 on charges of assaulting his wife, J^jrce.

A special juc^e will be assigned to hear^^ case, according to Bert M: Montagle, administrator,^! the^tate office of the courb in Raiei^.

Will Observe Women's Day

Winnens Day will be oteerved at English Chapel F.W.B. Church Saturday July 20 at 11:00 a.m. The speaker will be Myrtle Wilson (rf Grimesland and the s*mon will be delivered by Rena Council. The Shirelle Club of Greenville will be special guests and freshments will be served. All mmnbers are asked to pay $10.00 The public is invited to attoid.

Projector Lamps

Available at

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PAIR ELECTRONICS

107 Trade St., Greenville

Phone 750-2291,7M-2292

Qt. bag!

Suction Power Stays Stronger Longer

Complete with Attachments

$17995

All Steel Agitator - Steel Beater Bars

Replaceable Brushes

Adapts to any carpet automatically

3-Position Handle...so easy to steer!

Edge-Cleaning Suction Power

Goes from carpet to bare floors without special attachments

Actual HoriepowBf may vary in accordance with normal manufacturing tolerance*. (1.1 VCMA Rating)

Hoover Convertible Elite With Headlight

Full-Time Edge-Cleaning

TipToe Rug Adjustment

Pile-Level Eye All-Steel Agitator

All-Steel Agitator

Ml-Beeringi

Cast Aluminum Chassis

Stael eSgeCtaamnt

$8995

Smooth. Seomtn* CeM-HerdofMd/ Ah Steel Sholl Nicke) naiod Stea Beeler Sen

W-oTne-t

The Hoover Dial-A-Matic with Automatic

Power Drive

ACTION GRIP-

Puts you in complete command. Cleaner moves fast or slow as you like.

RIGID BAG HOUSING

Conceals big disposable bag.

FULL BAG INDICATOR LIGHT

Warns instantly when bag iS full.

WIDE ANGLE HEADLIGHT

Great in softly lighted areas.

EDGE-CLEANING SUCTION POWER -

Gets right up to baseboards.

HOOVER TRIPLE ACTION "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS.

AS IT CLEANS".

(Its Great in Shags!)

$ .| 5995

Optional Extra Cost Attachments Available

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Povyer Dial adjusts suctiof) tailored to the cleanirM) job. Select "Carpet Suction" or "Tool Suction". Attacbrnents connact easily at just about knee height.(Extra)

l~TI>e Dti^y Ritertw. GrvMle. Jjiiy 17^1

Stock And Market Reports

Brwn and Mn. J.F Rawl of Columbia,

PARMELE-Mr. Elbert $C

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA-North Carolina egg marteta steady Wednesday. Supply and demand were moderate The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were; A large whites 56.T7, A medium whites 47 40. A small whites 38 14

RALEIGH (.P) (CDA)-Grain prices were higher on North Carolina's leading grain markets Wednesday. No 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.90 to 2.96; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.62 to 5 75, no 2 red winter wheat 3 15 to 3 41, mostly 3 33 to 3.38; no 2 red oats 1.35; and barley 1 56 to 1.70

cntcn

Dlta Air

OwrCNtfn

outi*e(w

dMeeni

EaA>rLin

SmKM

Eatan

Eamarh

EMan

riaeow

FiawL

FordM

EortfWcK

OanDytwm

OanElac

GanEooM

GanMiiii

OanMM

GanTa)Ei

GaEac

14*k 24'/^ 24W

M<2 M

tea tH

MW M* 1Z7H mW tTTH sw

i2 M1H teiw nw ]7W 17H MW MW MW

ww tea tea

24W 14W 14W

u<a 24*a 24<a 41W 41<a 4l>a 13W 1W 13W S4W S4W M<a SOW tea sea M>a 2*>a 2*<a S4W saw saw S2W S2W S2W 2SW afa 2SW

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA)North Carolina's hog markets were steady to a dollar higher Thursday. Wilson 56-6^57.50; High Falls 55.75 56.75; Rocky Mount 5757.50; Salisbury 53; Tarboro and Bethel 5555 50.

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCJDA)Supplies were moderate for North Carolina FOB dock broilers Thtursday, trading moderate for next wedt at a weaker price level, and demand moderate.

TTie North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than tnicklots of sized plant grade tM*oilers to be picked up at docks this week is 52.25 cents per pound Estimated slaughter was 1,078,000.

m. fock

FotleMrlno re MMctM U < m*rkt quoMtkm Surroifie

UniWd TttKommunication* Pfd HuM4n

Je Ei(0

Tri Soulh Wtckw

Wachovia Raalty EcAardt Cantral Soya HanSoas

104W ItW MW 4tVi M

3 14

ISW 15W 1SW

12W

Itw 1W

li'A 12 20W21 11W 13W 4W-4W W 1W IW-W 3W 4 1SW17 20 20W

Lraca

OrayhO

GulKMt

HarcuM

Honywoil

ISM

IntHarv

IntPap

IntTST

KaiaAlm

KayaarR

KraflCo

Kraagaa

Kropar

LiRB My

Lock Hd Air

Loawt

Marcor

Maad Cp

Minn /MM

Mobil 0

Monaan

Nabtac

Mat Diaflti Oiln Corp Owan III Pannay Papal Co PWI MOT Phiii Pal Prod Om Raiaton P RCA Rap StI R avion Rayn ind Rockwll RoyCCoia St Ragia P ScoM Pap Saa Cat Lin Saar R South Co Sou Ry Sparry R SM Srda St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stavana Taxace Tax ETr Taxaa Gif Un CarbkM un Oil Cal Uni royal US Stoat Waatg El Wayarha Wlrm Dx Woolwth Xtrox

Low

Lasf

IfrH

14H

IVx

11,

46S

44.

41S

41H

41,

30H

30 4

X'.

27H

SOH

24,

24H

24,

n-i

22,

34 ,

29,

29',

29.

23S

23.

24:.

24.

24 .

16.

14'y

37S

17%

ITS

37-

37',

I7W

13'.

131,

44',

4 I

44,

31 <*

30S

27H

27,

taw taw taw 2IW 2S<^ 2W 14/a 14W 14W

23>-y 22W 23 30W 30W 30W 3$'/i 31 3<a 204W 204W 304W 27W 27W 27W SIW SI 24W 24W 33W 33 13W 13W sai*

33W 23W 31

12W 2S'A 3W M

aow

S1W

24>-y

13'A

saw

33W

23W

12W

2aw

Piatdcreat Hattaraa incoma vapco

OVER the COUNTER:

Combinad Inauranca Prankim LHa NCNS

Piadmont Air LIttIa Mint Cormar Hornea Guardian Corp.

Plantara Bank Danial international Corp.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, recovering from a broad early loss with a lift from an improved showing by the nations Gross National Product

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off mre than 4 points in the early going, was up 1.09 at 873.20 by 11:30 a.m.

Losers held a moderate lead over gainers in fairly quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers traced the early selling to fears of a continued decline in interest rates.

But then the market began responding to the Commerce Department report that the downtrend in the Gross National Product virtually leveled off in the second quarter.

The GNP data, after separating out the effects of inflation, showed a .3 per cent decline in the quarter, compared with an 11.4 per cent drop in the first three months of the year.

Polaroid, which reported that second quarter earnings rose to 41 cents a share from 7 cents in the like period of 1974, was up 1^. at 39^4

Citicorp, the Big Board volume leader, rose to 35

(3ook Industries climbed 2^4 to 20 on the American Stock Exchange on the news of the companys sale of 2.2 million tons of wheat to the Soviet Union.

Reed Tool was up 14 at 35 and Baker Dil Tools slipped to 554. The companies announced merger plans.

The NYSEs composite index slumped .19 to 50.53 in the first hour.

The Amex market value index lost .41 to 95.86

NEW YORK <AP) MKMay siCKks

Akzona

AltisCbal

AIcm

AmAiriir

Am BOS

AmCan

AmCyan

AmAAotors

AmTBT

BaocfcW

BEat Ed

Bern St

Boaifig

BorOen

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Ceianese

CbmRtiu

Che*Ot>

Orysier

CocaCoi

Cotgeal

ComwEd

The

Meeting

Place

3*W 33W

23<4 31

12W

*2^

aow

4W 4 4*

73W 73W 73W 40W 40W 40W 17W 17W 17W 2*W 2tH 2tW 45</4 4SW 4SW 52V4 S3 S3W M M M S3W S3W S3W MW SBW MW *3 f4W f4W 43W 43W 43W 20W TC-y 20*y 31W 31W 31W 74 73W 73W

57 S7 24W 24W MW MW 2t 2BW 1SH 1SW 34W 24W 7W 7W 13W 13W S4W S4/4 45W 4SW *7W 47W 32 33'A

SIW 51W 17W I7W 27H 27H 3SW 3SW 33W 33W 1W 1W 4W 4IW *W Wk 40 40

M'/4 MW 40H 40W 3 30

MW 17 47W 40W

57W

24W

2IW

15W

24<A

4tW

13W

S4W

4SV4

32W

27W

34W

4tW

r/i

40<y

40W

44W

Soldiers Killed By Booby Trap

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Four British soldiers were reported killed in a booby trap explosion today near the border with the Irish republic.

An army spokesman would only confirm that there was an explosion near Forkhill, County Armagh, and that there were several casualties.

First reports said the soldiers were killed when their patrol stopped to investigate a suspect milk chum left on the side of the road at a busy intersection. Another soldier was reported wounded.

So far this year one of Brit ains 14,000 troops stationed in the province had lost his life in the sectarian fighting that has plagued Ulster for six years.

Bench Warrant To Be Squashed

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP)-The failure of Rhonda Scott to appear in court when her case was called Wednesday was due to a misunderstanding, principals in the case said today.

They said a bench warrant issued for her would be squashed.

A spdtesman for Miss Scotts attorney, Julius (Chambers of Charlotte, and opposing attorney Norman Gibson of Hamlet said an agreement had been reached earlier to have her case continued to Aug. 6.

Miss Scott failed to appear in District Court when her case was called. She was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest on June 5 in an incident that touchded off a weekend of racial unrest in Hamlet.

FROM RUSSIA

NEW YORK (AP)-The three major U.S. television networks say the Soviet Union has agreed to give them live television coverage of the scheduled Soyuz spacecraft landing Monday deep inside Russia

Brown of the Parmele area died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital He was the husband of Mrs. Mildred Brown.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Dudley

AYDEN Rev. Anthony Dudley, a retired minister of the United Holy Church of Amnrica, of 903 West Ave., here died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, with the Rev. H. B. Gemons officiating, assisted by his pastor. Rev. Rufus McAllister. Interment will follow in the family plot at Grifton Ometery.

The Rev. Dudley was born and reared in the Grimesland community of Pitt County but had lived most of his life in the Live Oak and Ayden communities. He was a former pastor of Mt. Olive Holy CTiurch, Enfield, Gethsemane Holy Church, Battleboro, past president of the Wilson District Union, a member of Pleasant Plain Holy Church and a retired burial association agent of Norcott Mutual Burial Association, Inc., of Ayden.

He is survived by a son, Anthony "Dudley Jr. of Baltimore, Md., a stepson, Leroy Bryant of Kinston; two step daughters, Mrs. (^een Esther Gardner of Ayden, and Mrs. Carrie Scott of Philadeli^ia, Pa.; 16 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6p.m. Friday, until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 9:30 p.m. to- 10:30 p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Queen Esther Gardner, 903 West Ave., Ayden.

Hamilton Mrs. Olivia Hamilton, formerly of Bethel, died Wednesday in Baltimore General Hospital, Baltimore, Md.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Naomi Little.

Harris

Mr. William Gregory Harris, 20, of Marlow Heights, Md., formerly of Pitt County, drowned Saturday in Fairfax, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Jumping Run FWB Church, Rt. 1, Grifton, with the Rev. A.M. Pollard officiating. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

He was a 1972 graduate of South Ayden High School and the son of Albert Harris and Ms. Joyce Geneva Pittman. He was a native of Washington, D.C., but spent most of his life in the Jumping Run Community of Pitt County. He was a member of Jumping Run FWB Church.

Surviving in addition to his parents, are, four sisters, Dorothy Mae Martin of Germany, Miss Kimleigh Harris of Marlow Heights, Md., Mrs. Frances Lattimore and Mrs. Oulee Brock, both of Greenville, S.C.; three brothers Calvin and Gary Albert Harris, both of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Baron Cornelius Harris of Marlow Heights, Md. , his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pittman of Rt. 1, Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pittman, Rt. 1, Grifton.

Langford ROCKY MOUNT-Mr. Fred Timms Langford, 64, died Wednesday in Nash General Hospital. He was a retired vocational agricultural teacher and had taught in Farmville and in Edgecombe County.

He was past president of the West Ekigecombe Ruritan Club where he had 16 years perfect attendance. He was a veteran of World War II and was a retired lieutenant colonel, U.S. Army Reserves. He was a member of the Retired U.S. Army Officers Club, the American Legion, Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, Rocky Mount Shrine Club and Sudan Temple of the Shrine.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of Gay-Yost Funeral Home. Rocky Mount, and burial will follow in Forest Hill

Parker

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs Bessie K. Parker of 106 Anderson Ave., here, who died at her home Saturday, will be held Friday at 3 p.m. from the Seven Holy Primitive Baptist Church near Farmville with Elder Jack Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

She was a member of Seven Holy Primitive Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband, Elmer Parker of the home; one son, Alton Parker of Boston, Mass.; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann Joyner of Boston, Mass.; her mother, Mrs. Lula Knight of Farmville; two brothers, James H. Knight of Winston-Salem and Christopher Columbus Knight of Homestead, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Vines of Fountain, Mrs. Betty Ward, Mrs. Annie Pearl Barrett and Mrs. Rosa Blacksheer, all of Washington, DC.; 10 grandchildren; one great grandchild..

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. tonight. Visitation hour will be tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

PIU

PARMELEMrs. Emily Pitt died early Thursday at th^ Robersonville Clinic. Funerar arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Spell

Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Spell, formerly of Pitt County, died Saturday in New York. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Jasper Tyrone Parker of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Stanback of Durham, and Mrs. Polly Clemons of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, Ernest Paker of Newport News, Va., Henry Parker of Greenville, and Jesse Parker of Buffalo, N.Y.

Family visitation will be Friday at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Bertha Stephenson, 606 McKinley Ave.

Jury Selection Work Stalled

TNUKSOAY

2:M-5.00 p.m.G4m day at Woman'i Club

4:30 p.m.ExOtangc CMtl mscts 7:00 p.m.Wintarville Kiwanis Club mam at community btdg 0:00 p.m.VEW mn at P Home 0:00 p.m CaoctMc Council No 40, Oograt at Pocabsntas macts at Raoman't MaM

0:00p.m.Ragutar-maeting at GraanviKa EMC* Lodga No. M4S. Dinnar prior to iiioofing

FRIDAY 7:aOg.m.-Radman maat m pjij.-AloohoMe AfwnyfMMi maets at Aydaa Ciiriatian Church Talapttene 744. 0243 ar X0A332I

MOTHER AND BABYThis female lemar fahras and her baby are among the colony of primates at Duke University affected by a 1300,000 grant from May Charitable Trust In Pittsburgh. Due to a budget deficit university officials had prqi>osed closing the primate facility. The251 animals in the colony are safe for at least three more years. (AP Wirephoto)

Danger, Money In Deep Diving

NEW ORLEANS (AP) You can make big money in deep-sea diving these days, but theres also big dangers: sharks, the bends, strange raptures, few safety regulations.

Depths of 250, even 300 feet, considered unreachable a decade ago are commonplace. And a new divers organization says men, sometimes goaded by companies out for a fast buck, have died making them.

There are some good, safe-ly<onscious outfits, but too many are willing to sacrifice diving safety if it hits the pock-etbook, said Paul Woodhall of New Orleans, president of the fledgling International Association of Professional Divers.

Woodhall said nearly 40 men have died in the 10 years since divers entered a boom era created by the offshore oil industry.

Teeth Tattooed By California Dentist

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 A.F. 4 A.M. W1 have an emergent cimimunication Friday at 7:80 pm. Work will be done in ie first degree All Entered Apprentice,

Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited

W m. R. Morris,

Master CUfUm J. Moss.

Secy.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge Na 284 will Cemetery. Farmville, at 11:30 have an emm^ent ^ a.m., with Masonic rites.

communicatiOD Survivors include his wife,

Friday at 10:15 Mrs Verona Lee Joyner

a.m for the Langford of the home; three

purpose of brothers, Clark H. Langford of

Masonic funeral of Mr. Fred Columbia. S.C., George S. Langford All master masons Langford, College Park. Md.. are recpiested to attend and Paul W. Langford of

LcsUe Tamer. Master Orangeburg, S.C.; two sisters, H.R. Phillips. Secretary Mrs Paul Julian of Greenville

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A denim-dressed dentist here is tattooing teeth with suns and moons, hearts and flowers. He says decorating dental work is a new form of body art.

Dr. Robert Wachtel says he only puts designs on porcelain caps not on real teeth and never on front teeth because theyre too obvious and people may change their minds.

And the 33-year-old dentist emphasizes he never caps a tooth unless it is necessary.

More and more people are doing it its quite nice and very personal, says the 33-year-old Wachtel. He said hes adorned the teeth of 36 patients in the last year.

Wachtel, whose own teeth are still pearly white, says his stock in trade includes sunbursts, stars, airplanes, anchors, lightning ro^, signs of the zodiac and any design somebody wants.

The patient draws the design in any color or colors and lab technicians paint it on the cap and bake on a glaze. The patient has a week to decide before the cap is cemented. If he changes his mind, the design is ground off and the cap reglazed.

A fancy fang costs no more than a plain white cap, Wachtel

says.

Wachtel says he first hit upon the idea of ornamented teeth when a patient complained that the cap he was about to install looked too plain and suggested a design.

ive been suggesting designs

for caps ever since. Like tatoos, theyre a very personal form of expression, Wachtel says.

Bob Sagesar, an architectural draftsman and sailor, ordered a blue anchor for his tooth and says hes sorry it isnt on a front tooth.

Mostly, I dont show it to people, he admits. But if they want to see it, they just have to look way back in there.

I always wanted a tattoo, so I did it on my tooth says Michelle Hubbell, a sales clerk. She got an astrological symbol for Mercury rising.

She says most people like it but that a few think its bizarre and horrible.

Arlene Glazer, an administrative assistant, ordered a five-pointed star on her left bicuspid. She says she isnt sorry, but Im afraid to let my mother see it.

Olde Inns Okay Credit Cards

NEW YORK (UPI) Credit cards were first issued only 25 years ago, but establishments accepting credit cards go back more than 800 years.

For example, the oldest hotel and restaurant in (^rmany, the Hotel Riesen in Miltenberg-Main, honors Diners Club. That inn opened its doors in the year 1158.

Another 200 have been crippled in an occupation that numbers 2,500 members nationwide.

Almost half of them work in the Gulf of Mexico where oil rigs are most numerous. Salaries average $25,000 a year; some earn much more.

A few years ago, divers formed a loosely organized group to promote a national code of safety standards. When that failed they set up a union, but Woodhall said the several hundred members usually keep a low profile for fear of job reprisals.

We need a procedures code spelled out and enforced; how long its safe to stay at bottom, things like that, he said. As late as last year, some companies didnt even ask for a medical check-up.

Its a distinctively ungla-morousjob. The sea is usually mud brown, not crystal blue with the diver groping around in pitch darkness. It gets monotonous welding, lugging pipes, scraping rust from the rigs whiclj.stiipd, on stilts in the, water.

Sharks, barracuda, poisonous sea snakes and jewfish, a 500-pound seabeast that looks like an inflated pin cushion, are constant hazards. Woodhall recalled one jewfish that was so entranced with a divers white footgear he tried to swallow it.

The fish spit it out finally, he said. Guess it didnt taste like a good grade of rubber.

Bends rank as the biggest danger of all. They hit when a diver is brought up too quickly, the sudden change in pressure forcing bubbles through the bloodstream. Coming up from 200 feet often lasts an hour and a half when done properly; doing it faster can be fatal.

Finally, theres nitrogen narcosis, the so-called rapture of the deep, a high which blurs memory and coordination. Almost all divers experience it, Woodhall said.

Space age technology has sheared the 190-pound diving suit to 70 pounds. Some are even outfitted with circulating streams of hot water for duty in the North Sea. Scuba gear provides greater mobility than ever.

Floating on the surface are the tenders who make sure air hoses operate properly and dont foul the lifelines. They maintain the equipment under the divers close supervision.

A diver may sit on a ship or barge for a month waiting to make a two-hour dive. Hes often on call round the clock.

With one exception, most divers enjoy hobbies just like anyone else.

Not many of us are devoted to swimming, Woodhall said.

By CA-ITIY STEELE ROCHE Agsociated Press WrHer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Jury selection in the Joan little murder trial stalled today as her attorneys attempted to question jwospective jurors about personal beliefs on racial issues.

One of the four jurore seated is black. The state has used three of its nine preemptory challenges to excuse other blacks. Defense attorneys have objected each time prosecutors have excused a potential black juror.

The issue arose again today when the defense attempted to question a potential white juror on his personal beliefs about interracial marriage.

A recess was called in late morning to allow the court to study the matter before continuing with the jury selection.

Pecla Jones, a 49-year-old black woman, became on Wednesday the fourth juror seated for the case. She was accepted by the prosecution despite her reservations about capital punishment.

Miss Little faces a mandatory death sentence if convicted of first-degree murder in the death of Clarence Alligood, 62.

The state challenged Mrs. Jones, a machinist, on the grounds of her reservations about the death penalty, but Judge Hamilton Hobgood re-

Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates

1705 W. 6th St., Building A

announce the association of

Paul Wayne Kendrick , M.D.

in the practice of internal medicine and nephrology

Hcxjrs By Appointment

fused to dismiss her for cause after she said she could follow his instructions, des|dte her feeling about capital punishment.

Previously selected for the jury were two young white women and a young white man.

Meanwhile, the defense won the right to examine evidence held by the state. Chief defense counsel Jerry Paul said he has s<night access to much of the physical evidence in the case for months, including photographs of the death scene and articles of clothing.

Hobgood also ordered the state to turn over to him for court examination any statements it had received from a trusty who was in the Beaufort County jail last Aug. 27, the night Alligood was killed.

Miss Little contends she stabbed the jailer with his own icepick while he was attempting to rape her. His body was found naked from the waist down.

DRASTIC DECLINE FORT MILL, S.C. (AP)-Spring Mills Inc. has announced its net income sales went down drastically from $9.5 million in June 1974 to $1.6 million during the first half of this year.

Phone 752-8880

SEALY

GOLD TAG

DAYS

AT LAST years PRICE!

Deep quilt comfort at a dollar-stretching price! Sealy quality innerspring, heavy duty box spring. Custom quilted cover.

Full Size, ea. pc. $79.95 Queen Size ea. pc. $109.95 King Size 3-pc. set $279.95

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT!

Thousands sold when first offered at $89.95! A great sale nationwide at $69.95now back again!

Hundreds of coils plus exclusive torsion bar foundation.

Full Size ea. pc. $89.95 Queen Size ea. pc. $119.95 King Size 3-pc. set $319.95

SAVE 20-*80!

Reduced in aii sizes

Way below former nationally advertised prices! Superior firmness and comfort with elegant damask cover quilted thru layers of puffy ^

cushioning. ^ ^

.4 ^ ^

m mu

Full Size, ea. pc.

Was $119.95 Now $99.95 Queen Size ea. pc.

Was $149.95 Now $129.95

King Size 3-pc. set

Was $439.95 Now $359.95

Alfred L. Fergustxi, M.D.

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Free Parking In Rear Of Store

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avo., Phone 752-5161 Greenville# N.C

"74 Yir*o# ConfliHi Senric* To Easteru Norfh Caroena'

-' THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1975

CROSSING THE FINISH UNE Number 83, La held in Pt.

Tortuga piloted by Jon Varese of Miami, Fla., Wirephoto) crossed the finish line of the Benihana Grand Prix

Pleasant, NJ., Wednesday. (AP

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEEE (AP) -Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was re-elected for a second seven-year term as the head of organized baseball today, overcoming the opposition of four American League clubs who

had voted against him on Wednesday.

The development, at baseballs summer meetings, was a startling reversal following Wednesdays marathon sessions where the Oakland As, Baltimore Orioles, New York Yankees and Texas Rangers had

voted against the commissioner.

The National League had fought for Kuhns retention and had asked American League owners to reconsider their vote Wednesday night, but Charles 0. Finley, Oakland owner, and a leader in the opposition to the

Mann Guarding Against Being Too Confident

NORTHFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Carol Mann has been a hot golfer in recent months and thats what worried her as she prepared for todays start of the 72-hole U.S. Womens Open Championship at the Atlantic City Country Club.

Miss Mann had won twice and been third or better three times, vaulting into third place on the Ladies Professional Golf Association money winning list with earnings of $45,790.

Miss Mann, a winner in Columbus last week, was con-

Sports Shorts

MILWAUKEE (AP) - James Doughty, sixth man on Ohio States NCAA runnerup basketball team in 1961, Wednesday was named an assistant basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Doughty played behind Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek when the Buckeyes lost to Cincinnati in the NCAA finals. UWM head coach Bob Gottlieb was another OSU teammate.

Doughty played a year with the Harlem Globetrotters before playing semi-pro basketball and entering {nrivate business. He is currently a personnel adviser for a Columbus, Ohio, firm.

of Colorado State to the Cleveland Browns _

The Oilers will receive an undisclosed 1976 draft choice from the Browns for Miller, a 5-foot-9, 192-pound wide receiver.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Danny Little Red Lopez of Los Angeles and Raul Cruz of Mexico City have been signed for a featherweight fight July 26 at the Olympic Auditorium, it was announced Wednesday by matchmaker Don Chargin.

Chargin said he is tryii^ to line up a title fight for the winner to face champion Alexis Arguello. Arguello, of Nicaragua, is the World Boxing Associaon champion.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A $2.25 million lawsuit by Univer-. sity of Wisconsin Athletic Director Elroy Hirsch against a firm that allegedly used his Crazylegs nickname without permission was dismissed Wednesday in U.S. District Court here.

Court documents said an out-of-court Settlement had been reached betwera Hirsch and Champkm Products Iik. of Rochester, .N.Y. The terms of the settlement were n<R disclosed.

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers have traded 12th round draft choice Willie Miller

Trial Goes To Jury

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A jury of seven men and five women begin deliberations today oh the question of whether a professional hockey player is bound by civil laws in a sport that encwirages violence.

The player, David Forbes, a Boston Bruins winger, testified in his own behalf Wednesday, denying that he had used his stick to injure Henry Boucha of the Minnesota North Stars last Jan. 4.

But Forbes denied any intent to use the stidt as a weap<Ni and denied using the butt end as a spear, causing a serious eye injury to Boucha.

The defense rested after Forbes testimony.

He is the first professional athlete to face criminal charges in the United States from an incident occurring during a sports contest.

Forbes was charged with aggravated assault with a dmi-gerous weapon. The alleged weapon, his hockey stick, was the focal point of Wednesdays closing testimony.

Savsaga wfth 2 Egr-^l. or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon B Egg Sandwich

jMjyu

cernea she might be overconfident.

Coming into the Open with a victory I think is very important, but because of it I have to guard against overconfidence and too much momentum, Miss Mann explained.

I dont want to get too up, added the LPGA president.

The 6-foot-3 Miss Mann pointed out that she isnt the only player in the Open with momentum.

Dont overlook Jo Anne Garner or Sandra Haynie or Judy Rankin, Miss Mann said after a practice round on the 6,165-yard, par-72 course.

Carner has on three times and she has won five National Amateur titles on courses like this, Miss Mann said. Haynie is always among the top five, and Rankin has six second-place finishes and shes looking to win.

Miss Mann said the improvement in her game was due to a

gested to her by veteran mens pro Billy Casper.

Miss Mann won the Open here in 1965 by two strides over Kathy Cornelius with a 72-hole total of 290, 10 strcAes better than the late Babe Didrick-son Zaharias totaled in winning the 1948 Open over the same course.

Other stars in the field of 150 for the 30th Womens Open included the LPGAs top money winner, Sandra Palmer ($56,888); defending champion Miss Haynie; Miss Camer, runner-up on the money list with $49,500 and a three-time winner this year on the tour; recent Hall of Fame inductee Kathy Whitworth, a double winner this year; Jane Blalock, Kathy McMullen and Carole Jo Skala.

North State Breezes To 9-0 Tourney ,Win

ROANOKE RAPIDSGreenvilles North State Little League All-Stars exploded for six runs in the fourth inning to run up a 9-0 lead and the Stars held it to claim a victory over Robersonville in the first round

Standings

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh

.625

Philphia

.551

6/i

New York

.506

10^/z

St. Louis

.488

Chicago

.467

Montreal

.422

17^

West

Cincinnati

.678

Los Angeles 49

.538

S.Francisco

.466

San Diego

.456

Atlanta

.443

Houston

.359

fCu^hn Re-Elected For 2nd Term As Commissioner

commissioner, predicted that the AL would not vote again today.

The two leagues went into a joint session at 9 a.m. CDT, and 10 minutes later the commissioner left, accompanied by baseball attorney Sandy Had-don. He walked the length of the hotel corridor to a private room reserved for his staff.

Ten minutes later, John Gal-breath ^f the Pittsburgh Pirates and Ed Fitsgerald of the

Wednesdays Games No games scheduled Thursdays Games Houston (Konieczny 4-10) at Philadelphia (Carlton 8-6), (n) Cincinnati (Billingham 10-3) at Montreal (Rogers 5-6), (n) Atlanta (Niekro 8-7) at New York (Koosman 8-7), (n) Chicago (Burris 8-6) at San Diego (Jones 11-6), (n) Pittsburgh (Kison 8-4) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 12-6), (n)

St. Louis (Denny 4-3) at San Francisco (Barr 6-7), (n) Fridays Games Houston at Philadelphia, (n) Cincinnati at Montreal, (n) Atlanta at New York, (n) Chicago at San Diego, (n) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n)

St. Louis at San Francisco,

(n)

American League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

50 37

.575

Milwaukee

46 42

.523

AVi

New York

45 41

.523

4/i

Baltimore

41 44

.482

Cleveland

40 46

.465

Detroit

39 47

.453

lOV^

West

Oakland

55 32

.632

Kansas City 47 41

.534

8'^

Chicago

40 45

.471

Texas

41 49

.456

15^

Minnesota

39 48

.448

California

40 51

.440

Wednesdays Games

No games scheduled

Thursdays Games

California

(Figueroa 7-5) at

Milwaukee (Colbom 4-7)

Kuhn

Milwaukee Brewers left the joint meeting and made that same long walk to summon Kuifin back before the owners.

As the commissioner entered the conference room, there was a loud explosion of applause.

Moments later, ttie joint meeting ended, with many of the executives shaking his hand as they left the room.

The commissioner then presided at a news conference and

new style of putting. She de- announced that he had been rescribed it as pop putting. elected to another seven-year You hit the ball like you would term, use a tack hammer. It was sug-

of the Area II little League tournament, yesterday.

The North State was to play the winner of the Tarboro-North Craven game today at 5:00 p.m. The Tar Heel stars, who drew an openii^ round bye, were to face Roanoke Rapids today also.

Roanoke Rapi<)ki got four runs in the first inning on four errors and added one in the second and four more in the fourth easing to a 10-1 victory over Seymore Johnson.

Greenville knocked on the door in the first and second innings against Robersonville getting a man to third in each inning but both times, failed to score.

Shelton Wilson led off the third with a walk and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. The next two batters went down swinging, however, but Mike Pollard singled scoring Wilson and Kenny Barnes slammed a homer to score Pollard and give Greenville a 3-0 lead.

Tom Brown walked and Teddy Gartman singled opening the

fourth. Wilson got a hit scoring Brown. A hit by Larry Talbert scored Gartman and a sacrifice fly by Scott Galloway scored Wilson. Pollard singled in Talbert and Barnes reached on an outfield error scoring Pollard. Barnes scored on a wild pitch.

Barnes pitched hit usual game, a one-hitter. He struck out 14 including six men he faced of the first seven. The only hit came in the second, a lead off single by Grady Smith, Barnes walked three.

Rober. flOO 006-0 1 2

Green. 003 60x-9 6 I

Rain Halts Play

Once again, the rains washed out athletic activities around Greenville yesterday and succeeded in washing out Just ahout everything.

The District VI Bahe Ruth Tournaments, in their final games, were drowned and were to have heen played today beginning at 2 p.m. with Greenvilles 13-year old stars meeting Pitt County. The second game was to match Pitt County with Greenvilles 14-15 stars. It a second game was needed in the 13-bracket it would be played at

six and if a second game was needed for the 14-15 group, it is scheduled for 8:00.

The scheduled summer league game between ECU and Louisburg was called and will be played tonight at Harrington field.

All Recreation softball activity was cancelled. The Ladies League games will be made up Friday night but no date has been set for making up the Mens All-Star games postponed last night.

Wake's Strange Is Tied With Four Other Golfers

Seniors Open Quest

Greenvilles Senior Babe Ruth All-Star team will begin play in a gigantic double elimination tournament for the state championship Friday traveling to Concord.

Eleven teams representing 11 districts will be involved in the tournament which is scheduled to run through next Wednesday, barring rain.

Greenville will play its first game Friday at 6:30 p.m. meeting District X, Iredell Co. If Greenville should win, the team will {day again at 8:00 Saturday. If they lose, they will play at 6:30 Saturday. The finals will be Wednesday.

Detroit (Ruble 8-5 and Lolich 10-6) at Chicago (Kaat 13-6 and Wood 7-13) 2, (t-n)

Minnesota (Blyleven 7-4) at Baltimore (Torrez 10-5), (n) Kansas City (Pattin 7-5) at Boston (Tiant 12-8), (n)

Okland (Holtzman 11-7) at Cleveland (Raich 5-3), (n)

New York (Dobson 9-8 or Hunter 12-8) at Texas (Jenkins 10-10), (n)

Fridays Games California at Milwaukee, (n) Detroit at Chicago, (n) Minnesota at Baltimore, (n) Kansas City at Boston, (n) Oakland at Cleveland, (n) New York at Texas, (n)

Tourney

Rescheduled

Last weekends Ladies Invitational Softball tournament, which was rained out, has been rescheduled for Saturday and Sunday at Evans and Guy Smith parks.

The tournament involves 23 teams from Eastern North Carolina and is a double elimination affair. Games will start at 10:00 a.m. Saturday at both parks and the finals will be Sunday.

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Unless someone in the record field of 260 breaks loose from the pack with a super score in todays second round of the Southern Amateur golf tournament tonights 36-hole cut will amount to little more than minor surgery.

After Wednesdays first round of the 72-hole tournament five men shared the lead at 71, one under par. Six others trailed by only one stroke; five more were in at 73; nine were at 74; and 10 at 75.

The halfway cut will leave the top 60 and ties and anyone within 10 shots of the lead for the two final days. The 10-shot feature is the catch.

As play began today 164 players, over 63 per cent of the field, were within the 10-stroke cutoff point.

The most likely candidate to shake up the tournament was Curtis Strange of Virginia Beach, Va., and Wake Forest University. The Walker Cup player starts play this afternoon as one of the five tied for the lead.

He scored his 71 over the No. 5 course of the Pinehurst Country Club, a 6,946-yarder. Today he moved to the 7,051-yard No. 2 course. It was there that the 1974 national collegiate champion won the North and South Amateur title last May with a series of sub-par rounds in match play.

He had only one bogey Tuesday in gaining a share of the lead. Locked with him were Tim Saylor, another Wake Forest player, from East Bend, N. C., and Charles Lynch of Winston-Salem, N. C., who both played the No. 2 course.

Also tied for the lead were Tom Mikell of Tampa, Fla., and Bill Sibbick of Martinsville, Va., and the University of North Carolina.

Mike Taylor of Meridian, Miss., was one of six who were one shot back at 72. A double bogey five on the 15th hole of the No. 2 course cost him a 70 that would have meant first place.

He was tied with Phil Hancock of Greenville, Ala., and the University of Florida; Joe Hager of Dallas, Tex.; Bill Hamilton of Raleigh, N. C.; Mickey Vgn Gerbig of Palm Beach, Fla.; and Larry Rinker of Stuart, Fla.

Hancock, a coaches All-America selection, eagled the par four 8th hole of the No. 5 course when he holed out a wedge shot of about 80 yards.

Rinkers back nine on the No. 2 course started with three bogeys, then came three pars, followed by three birdies.

British Amateur champion Vinny Giles of Richmond, Va., opened with 74, best score of

five former Southern champions in the field. Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N. C., shot 76; defending champion Danny Yates of Atlanta shot 77; and Dale Morey of High Point, N. C., and Charlie Harrison of Atlanta each carded 78.

Allison Moving Back To Alabama

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Race-car driver Donnie Allison says he is giving up his position as head driver and president of a racing firm and returning to Alabama.

Allison said Wednesday that the move of his three-year-old Di-Gard Racing firm to Daytona Beach was a flop.

It proved to be a very expensive experiment that did not work either quickly or efficiently enough for our satisfaction, Allison said in a prepared statement.

He said he has disassociated himself from the firm and will return to his former base in Huey town, Ala.

Allison, who served as president of Di-Gard, blamed his recent lack of success on the National Association For Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) Grand National circuit on problems caused by the move from Hueytown to Daytona Beach last year.

He said Di-Gard had difficulties in trying to set up a new operating headquarters and smooth-working team of mechanics, pit crew and equipment.

The 35-year-old driver has not won a NASCAR Grand National event since 1971.

A report that he was out as Di-Gards driver first came last week from Jim Gardner, brother of Di-Gard owner Bill Gardner.

But Bill Gardner denied the report, saying, I have not fired him. Everything is still up in the air. Were still discussing what it will take to produce a winner.

The reassessment followed Allisons fifth place finish in the Firecracker 400 stock car race at Daytona International Speedway on July 4. He had won the pole position for the race but never challenged for the lead after losing the top spot on the first lap.

Allison said he hasnt found a new sponsor, but that he has been offered rides in both Grand National and sportsmen events. He said he plans to run in a charity event Friday at Birmingham, Ala., International Speedway.

Allisons brother, driver Bobby Allison, also makes his home in Hueytown.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main P*ant, Grande Avenue

THE BEFEATER S FAVOHITE'

Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Fillet MIgnon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals

Finest Wines and Champagnes

400 St. Andrews St.

756-1212

Mon.-Sat. 6 P.AA.-10:30 P.M

Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER TO prvate PART ES GIFTCERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

SALE!

PRO-KEDS

Regular

26.00

Pro-Keds Men's brown leather oxford, 2 eye tie, rawhide laced quarters, moc stitch vamp, self bound top line, bell backstay, white SqueeGee" sole. True moc construction. Sizes 6V2 to 11.

Qualify

*Fit

Sermce

Downtown GreenvilleOpen Daily f A.M.-4 P.M.

)My RrfI

ITZ

12TI I) RrflrcUK. Grewivllf. N.C.Thury. July 17. Itia

Spitz Wants To Come Out Of Retirement

CALI, Colombia. tAP) The biggest attraction at the World Aquatic CTiampionships is an out-of-shape man of 25 who hasnt swum competitively in three years He's Mark Spitt. glamour boy of the 1972 Olympics, and he thinks he should have the chance to swim competitively again

i think it's a farce, Spits said while being engulfed by a

tion.

Don't get me wrong. said Spitz, who still holds two individual butterfly records from his fabulous fortnight in Munich "I wouldn't get back into It. I had the most fulfilling swimming career powiible It had a beginning, middle and a fabulous end

I met all my goals at Munich. and got the hell out.

borne people stick around too long But I went out on the very top No one can take that a wav from me.

But that doesn't make the AAU 'Amateur Athletic Union rules right Even if I wasn't succesful at Munich, I was going to retire, but that was my decision Unretiring should be my decision too."

crowd of admirers Wednesday

1 never earned a penny from any swimming competition I shouldn't be considered a professional I should have the chance to swim again

Spitz, who turned the Olympic pool at Munich Into his pri-

Petty Getting Closer To Mark

vate swimming hole with seven gold medals and seven world records three years ago. isnt really going to turn in his yatching cap and life of leisure for the gut-wrenching grind of competitive swimming, but he thinks he should have the op-

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Richard Petty can get within $4,687 of $2 million in career earnings by winning the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Nashville 420 Saturday night.

Among active drivers, only

Says Thompson Can't Save ABA

NEW YORK (AP) Totally unrealistic, millionaire Lamar Hunt said of the dizzying money boom in big time sports.

"David Thompson cant save the ABA, he added, referring to the $3 million contract reportedly given to te rookie from North Carolina State by the Denver Nuggets of the American Basketball Association.

"Thompson is a fine player everybody concedes that but he is only one man. To survive the ABA must move into the big city arenas and create topflight competition.

Frankly. I dont see how the World Football League and World Team Tennis can overcome their big contracts.

Hunt is the young heir to a Texas oil fortune whose wealth helped the old American Football League gain recognition and finally a merger with the National Football League. He owns the NFL Kansas City

Chiefs, has an interest in the Dallas Tornado of the North American Soccer League and bankrolls World Championship Tennis, the international court road show.

He was in New York Wednesday to complete a $1 million deal with Spalding, the sporting goods manufacturer, putting the WCT emblem on a line of tennis equipment and attire.

Examining the whole broad spectrum of sports, with mushrooming franchises, million-dollar bonuses and escalating salaries. Hunt said there must be a breaking point.

There is a lack of reality in Peles soccer contract with New York. I can hardly believe the $4 to $7 million. It must involve movies and other things. Soccer cannot afford three or four Peles. How many Catfish Hunters, Bobby Orrs and David Thompsons can sports afford, anyhow?

A.J. Foyt has more$2.5 million.

Petty, who has won here eight times previously during his 17-year career, has career earnings of $1,989,828. A victory Saturday will earn him $5,485.

Regardless of his finish here, the 38-year-old Petty probably will top $2 million at the Pu-rolator 500 in Long Pond, Pa.. Aug. 3.

Petty is the favorite Saturday, especially since David Pearson, Buddy Baker and Bobby Allison are not competing.

Pettys stiffest competition is expected from Cale Yarborough, who won the race last year amid a dispute with Allison over laps completed, and local favorite Darrell Waltrip, who copped the companion Music City 420 in May for his first Grand National victory.

Petty, who has won 172 Grand National races, finished seventh here in May after encountering carburetor trouble. Benny Parsons was second and Coo Coo Marlin third.

Thirty-eight cars will seek the 30 starting spots. Qualifying for the first 10 spots will be Friday night, with the rest of the field to be filled Saturday afternoon.

Total purse is just under $41,000. The Nashville 420, along with the Music City 420, are the only night races on the Grand National circuit.

A crowd of 20,000 is expected at the five-eighths mile Nashville Speedway.

Attendance Soaring To New Heights

CONCENTRATIONGreen Bay Packer Coach Bart Starr walked amidst a group of linemen during the National Football League teams

workout Wednesday. About 35 rookies and 20 veterans are wwking out this week with the rest of the veterans expected by Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

AL Goes Gambling, Gets Mixed Results

By The Associated Press

Baseball owners are literally throwing money away this season in an all-out effort to lure fans into ballparks.

Along with such conventional gimmicks as bat, ball and glove days, there are such things as a cash scramble in Cleveland, a pass to Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., and a free car in Los Angeles.

The result has been a grand slam in attendance.

The 24 major league clubs have attracted 16,817,710 paying customers, a leap of 4.8 per cent and 800,000 persons for the same number of games at this point in 1974. If the trend continues in the second half of the season, the result would be a record attendance figure of 31 million in the major leagues.

With the help of that unique cash scramble brainchild, the Cleveland Indians have boosted attendance from 500,298 last year to 670,531 this season.

The Indians throw $2,000 on the field and turn some Designated Fans loose for 90 seconds, allowing them to keep all the money they can find. The Indians also have offered their

The Los Angeles Dodgers, perennial leaders in the attendance game, have drawn 1.5 million fans into their park nearly 200,000 over last year and threaten to crack the golden $3 million plateau this season. One of the big reasons theyve been so successful through the years is their promotional campaign. The Dodgers, among other things, hold a fan appreciation day on which thousands of prizes are given away including an automobile.

Along with the Indians and the Angels, most every other team in the American League has shown an increase in attendance this year. The New York Yankees and Milwaukee Brewers display the most noticeable increases the Brewers moving ahead 220,658 to 771,661 and the Yankees shooting up 252,455 to 739,320.

Only the Texas Rangers, Chicago White Sox, Kansas City Royals and Detroit Tigers have dropped in attendance the White Sox showing the most dramatic decrease of 203,421.

In the National League, the

Court Hears More

Testimony On Rule

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A one-time pro football player turned economist has testified in court that athletes are restricted in effect to bargaining with one team.

The Rozelle Rule restricts the players ability to become a true free agent. Dr. George Burman said in U.S. District Court Wednesday.

Burman was the second economist called as a rebuttal witness by plaintiffs who sued the National Football League. (Commissioner Pete Rozelle and club owners.

The 15 current or former players claim the rule infringes on their ability to move as free agents, cripples their earning power and violates the Sherman Antitrust Act.

Burman is an assistant professor' of economics at (Car-negie-Mellon University at Pittsbui^h. Pa He played football at Northwestern University, was a 15th round draft choice of the Chicago Bears in 1964 and played with Los Angeles and Washington as reserve center and offensive lineman before retiring two years ago.

Meantime, he earned a doctorate degree at. the University of Chicago, with a major in la bor economics.

Burman said he never played out an option year as a pro. but testified that his experience as a player and labor economist qualified him to air views the Rozelle Rule and other NFL regulations Also called the Option (Compensation Rule, it lays dowm the steps by which a player may become a free agent. After playing the club's option year if the player elects not to sign a contract be becomes a free agent the next May 1st The club can require him to take a 10 per cent pay cut for the year without a pact

If hes successful in signing with another club, the club losing his services must be compensated, and in event the two teams invidved dont agree, the commissioner dictates terms. That usually includes a draft pick or {dayer(s).

Burman said the Rozelle Rule ^ives a team monopoly power

over the supply of football players, meaning theres one buyer (owner) and many sellers (players). Asked what effect elimination of the rule would have on football as an industry, Burman asserted: It would be zero. But he said

player salaries would go up.

Burman said a troubled franchise might exchange hands through bankruptcy but believed the game is profit-oriented and owners would find suitable ways to maximize their profits.

Connors Was

Playing Hurt

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fidgety Jimmy Connors wont work out for a while as doctors try to decide how best to treat an injury that slowed the acknowledged king of mens tennis during the recent Wimbledon championships.

A UCLA orthopedic surgeon confirmed Wednesday that Connors was suffering from a painful injury in his lower right leg when he lost the Wimbledon singles title to Arthur Ashe. And Connors' personal frfiysi-cian said Connors would be idle, although itching to play, while the injury was being watched.

Dr. Andrea Cracchiolo. the orthopedic specialist, said Connors problem was a chronic anterior compartment syn-drotpe, which can cause from moderate pain to such severe pain and swelling that surgery is required.

Later, Dr. Earl Woods said the injury was diagnosed in London. I confirmed it and then so did Eh-. Oacchiolo. They 'doctors in London) felt surgery was going to be necessary and of course that was frightening We are making all the

tests and we plan to treat it symptomatically.

That means not even a cast at this time, just rest. He said Connors would see Dr. Cracchiolo Friday when a further examination would determine the next course of action. Cracchiolo said the injury probably occurred at the beginning of Wimbledon and got progressively worse during the week. He was on some medication during the finals, but I think it had to affect him. If he had won, I dont think we would have heard about it.

Connors conferred with Woods at the Beverly Hills Tennis Club, where he usually works out, but declined to discuss the injury. He left without picking up his racquet.

Cracchiolo said Connors didnt want anybody to know about this. But it probably af-fecte<| him a half step and I think hes a tough kid not to mention it.

By The Associated Press

Baseballs open market the preseason trading flurry is a little like shooting craps in Las Vegas. Cmon seven snake-eyes!

Take the American League, for example.

The Detroit Tigers and the Cleveland Indians took their turn at the table and the dice came up snake-eyes.

The Oakland As took their roll and, lo and behold, lucky seven.

Like Vegas, Monte Carlo or the racetrack, some clubs came out ahead and others were big losers. But those who played it right, played it carefully, came out about even or slightly ahead the Boston Red Sox, Milwaukee Brewers, New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles.

The Tigers wound up the 1973-74 season in last place in the AL Eastern Division and went to the trading block with gusto. Theyre still last in their division.

They dealt pitcher Woody Fryman to Montreal of the National League for catcher Terry Humphrey and pitcher Tom Walker. Humphrey, whos now out with a shoulder injury, has played in only 10 games and Walker has a 3-6 record. On the other hand, Fryman is 7-6 for the Expos with a respectable 3.07 earned run average.

Detroit also began Ed Brinkmans winding route to the Yankees by trading the shortstop to St. Louis through San Diego and getting first baseman Nate Colbert. Colbert, hitting around .150 and headed for what appeared to be a team strikout record, then was sold to Montreal.

Cleveland, one game ahead of the Tigers at the All Star break, was in the market for fresh pitching, and they couldnt have started out worse. They gave up pitchers Jim Perry and Dick Bosman to Oakland for Blue Moon Odom, who wanted nothing to do with the Tribe. Finally Odom was traded to Atlanta for Roric Harrison, 4-2 with a 4.10 ERA.

In all, the Indians traded for pitchers Harrison, Jim Bibby,

Halas In Good Condition

Jackie Brown, Don Hood and Dave LaRoche, virtually our entire pitching staff, a spokesman said. But in the Hood deal, the Indians also got first baseman Boog Powell from the Baltimore Orioles, and that hasnt disappointed them.

Besides getting Jim Perry, 3-1 with Oakland, and Dick Bosman, 6-1 with the As, from Cleveland, the Western Division leaders picked up pitchers Stan Bahnsen from the Chicago White Sox and Sonny Siebert from San Diego.

But the As most significant trade may have been the one for designated hitter Billy Williams, which sent to the Chicago Cubs infielder Manny Trillo and relievers Bob Locker and Darold Knowles.

Williams has been in all but one of Oaklands games, has 44 RBI and 12 home runs.

The Red Sox, whose inexplicable slide at the end of last season dropped them from first to third in the AL East, stayed out of the market this year, making only a minor deal that sent veteran Tommy Harper and his big salary to California for utilty man Bob Heise. And the Red Sox are back in first.

Milwaukees most notable trade, of course, was the one that brought Hank Aaron back to County Stadium from Atlanta for Dave May who had an abysmal 1973-74 season for the Brewers and now is a Braves backup.

The most even-up trade in the majors involved the Yankees, who went to the NLs San Francisco Giants to get Bobby Bonds for Bobby Murcer - All-Star for All-Star. Bonds is hitting only .238 but has 47 RBI, 20 homers and 16 stolen bases. Murcer is hitting .307 with 51 RBI and 10 homers.

Besides Bonds and Brinkman, the Yanks also got reserve catcher Ed Herrmann from the White Sox and outfielder Rich Coggins from the Expos on waivers.

Coggins came to the Yanks by way of Montreal. He started out the season with the Orioles, who unloaded Coggins, pitcher Dave McNally and minor leaguer Bill Kirkpatrick to the Expos for pitcher Mike Torrez and Ken Singleton in what turned out to be one of the most disastrous trades the NL made with the junior circuit.

Torrez is 9-5 with the Orioles and Manager Earl Weaver says

he should have a better record, but hes been the unfortunate guy with the bullpen letting a couple of games get away from him.

Singleton leads the club with a .298 batting average, 64 walks, and he has 24 RBI.

Montreal waived Coggins, McNally retired and Kirkpatrick is still a minor leaguer.

The California Angels only had one trade of note the one with Boston but it was a good one for them. Harper, the No. 3 base stealer among active players when the season began, is credited by the Angels with developing the clubs strongest trait its speed.

Hes been coaching Mickey Rivers, Jerry Remy, Morris Nettles and Dave Collins with their baserunning. Rivers has 46 stolen bases, Remy 22, Nettles 22, Collins 11 in just one month with the Angels, and Harper has 17 himself.

Harper also is challenging for leading designated hitter honors with a .272 average.

Texas is the only other AL club that has done a significant amount of trading, sending Bibby and Brown to Cleveland for the other pitching Perry, Gaylord. The maneuver hasnt turned out particularly well for either club. Gaylord is 1-5 with the Rangers. Bibby is 4-9 and Brown 0-1 with a 5.25 ERA for Cleveland.

Minnesotas only trade sent Bobby Darwin to Milwaukee for John Briggs, and, once again, the Brewers got the best of that one. Briggs has only one hit in his last 25 at bats, while Darwin has 10 homers and 28 RBI.

Kansas City was involved in no major trades but picked up Harmon Killebrew after the Twins waived him. Killebrew is hitting only .210 but has 10 homers and 33 RBI.

fans fireworks displays and tight rope walkers along with such old standbys as bat night, beer night, stocking cap night, jacket day, camera day, jersey day and an oldtimers day. nearly 100,000 over last years 600,000 crowd figime at the All-Star break, are the ones giving away a pass to Disneyland. The Angels promotion include a package where ticket purchasers get admission to the ballpark along with free rides to all

Cincinnati Reds follow the Dodgers in attendance with a figure of 1.2 million. The Dodg-ers-Reds attendance wallop has given the National League West the highest crowd figure of any division in baseball and has helped improve its over-all figure 3.1 per cent over last season. The Philadelphia Phillies are the only ones to have cracked the million mark so far in the NL East.

The Atlanta Braves are the

Disneyland attractions after the _ NLs biggest losers, down 194,

game.

612 fans from last year.

Seeded Players Take Victories

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The top three seeds and unseeded Scott Wallace of Columbus, Ohio, easily won quarterfinal matches Wednesday in the Southern Boys 12-14 Tennis Championships.

Top-seeded Ben Testerman of Knoxville defeated Joshua Sar-ner of Philadelphia 6-1, 6-2. Second-seeded Bruce Brescia of River Forest, 111., toppled Allen Miller of Tucker, Ga., 6-2, 6-1. Third-seeded Will White of Columbus, Ga., downed Mark Mees of Zanesville, Ohio, 6-1, 6-4.

Testerman faces Wallace and Brescia meets White in Thursdays semifinals.

In the 12 division, top-seeded Doug Maynard of Asheville,

N.C. was upset by Eric Korita of Chicago, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4.

Second seeded Tim Clark of Louisville dumped Todd Wit-sken of Carmel, Ind., 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Third seeded Kevin Campbell of Lakeland, Fla., beat Chris Harbuck of Shreveport, La., 6-2, 6-3, and fifth-seeded Miller, also playing in the 12s, beat Derek Weiss of Louisville, 6-2, 6-2.

Sav-A-Shoe

Now Open

821 Dickinson Ave.

New shoes for the entire family.

First quality make shoes for less.

Your self service shoe store.

Phone 752-9794

ALLIED

Petroleum'

Corporation

"Where

Meet"

Warm Friends

Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.

(IS WMt 14tli St. OrMnvlll* 7Sa-1277 or 7Si-*m

Ihke a good fnend to court.

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Bears owner George Halas, 80, was reported in very good condition after undergoing a hernia operation.

A spokesman for Northwestern Memorial Hospital said 6^3$$ MQWIIE

Wednesday night the founder -

and longtime coach of the National,, Football League team probably would go home in a few days.

Residential or Business Cali Neil Elks 752-5401

Alfred L Ferguson, M.D.

WANTED!!

anrtbunces the relocation of his offices for the practice of

TV Service Technician

Internal Medicine and Nephrology

Call

752-6248

'O oh on

INSURANCE

746-4021

1705 W. 6th St. , Building A

(Physician's (Quadrangle)

H'!;. Aq.' nc , Inc

I Extra benefits, good saUry, | and I

I call between 1:06 a.m.

14:60 p.m. I

Hours By Appomtment

Phone 752-8880

There^s

no mend likeagood

friend.

FIFTH

Vi gal.

*3*

PINT

OIDOIARIER

The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know.

niMWT toynoi NSST M HNtf <S) N74 (U OUlTa MT. ca. lOMMa

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.<Thoraday, Jnly 17, lf7S13

A New Schweitzer Hospital Under Construction

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH LIBREVILLE, Gabon (UPI) Ten years after Albert Schweitzers death, work has begun on replacing his famous hospital in the equatorial forest of Gabon.

I hope we can start building this year, said Dr. Holm Habicht, the young Bavarian surgeon who became the hospitals head physician six months ago. But were running behind in funds and nothing is sure.

The hospital director, Max Caulet, left in January for a world tour to raise funds. There is no solid report yet on his results and Habicht admitted, This is perhaps not the best year to ask people for money. Schweitzer arrived in Africa from Germany in 1913 to set up his hospital beside the Ogouue River at Lambarene, southeast of the capital city. Over the next 52 years, he became the worlds most famous medical missionary as he worked to bring modern medicine to Africans without jarring their tribal traditions and habits.

But by the time Schweitzer died at 90 in 1965, the hospital already was beginning to run down. Even his longtime supporters acknowledge that the doctor-philosoi^er in his old age was not equipped either to keep up with the new demads of medicine or with the African nationalism and independence movements that made his paternalistic beliefs outdated.

Almost from the moment of his death, his successors began talking about the need for a

new hopaital. The Gabon government, never militantly anti-white, made no attempt to take over the old hospital and promised to give money toward the new hospital when construction finally began.

"The administration after Schweitzers death was not very dynamic and rtiany people thought the hospital would die, said Paul-Emile Simon, a Haitian architect who designed the new hospital complex. The hospital continued to run down, he said, to the point where some of the old buildings are past saving and will be torn down when the new hospital is built.

A cornerstone for the new hospital finally was laid in January and Caulet set out on his fund-raising tour. No construction has taken place since then.

Simon said the new hospital will cost about $15 million. He hopes construction could begin when about $3 million is collected and the hospital completed two years after that.

The present hospital sprawls beside the river and some of it will be renovated. The new hospital will be built behind it, in an area now covered by trees.

It will have 150 rooms spread over separate one-story maternity, childrens and internal medicine buildings. There will be a central clinic, a surgery building with three operating theaters, two post-operative buildings anda sign of the changes since 1913a garage

for 10 cars.

Simon admitted that $15 million is a lot of money for a jungle hospital. But he said Schweitzer never bothered with a telephone, modem sewage or electricity plant or other items of infrastructurea category that alone will cost $2.5 million.

The old system is simply

incompatible with the modern equipment we will have, he said.

Schweitzer himself did not know how to go about this, so others are doing it for him. We hope to keep the valuable spirit of the old hospital.

A key to this is two other new buildings to be built, homes for

patients relatives. Schweitzer always housed and fed these relatives who, in the African tradition, came to the hospital with the patients.

Habicht thinks Schweitzer would approve.

He denied reports of rivalry between himself and the various Schweitzer committees.

mostly aging Schweitzer fans around the world. But he acknowledged that the hospital is having a hard time now even meeting its $1,700 daily operating costs.

We dont have political or personal problems, he said. Just financial ones.

Most patients are treated

free. A few more prosperous ones are charged, and their fees pay eight per cent of the running costs. The rest comes from the Schweitzer committees, especially in Germany and Switzerland.

Habicht said he expects the government to take over the Schweitzer Hospital some day.

in the distant future. At the moment, he said, there are only 60 doctors In all Gabon and the Schweitzer Hospital fills a major need.

The hospital now takes care of 25,000 patients per year, not only in its central medical facilities but in a separate leper colony and psychiatric ward.

Boy Combatting His Affiictions

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Jeff Meyer looks like any 15-year-old out riding a bicycle with his father. Recently he pedaled 150 miles on winding roads in two days.

But Jeff is blind and has epilepsy.

While bicycle riding, his father blows a whistle to guide the husky youngster along the right-of-way and out of danger.

When Jeff was 2, his parents, William and Peggy Meyer, were told at UCLAs Neurological Center that their only child was blind and had paralysis and epilepsy.

TTie neurologist told us-that

Limit Required in inside Lane

RALEIGH A new law enacted by the 1975 General Assembly requires motorists driving in the left or inside lane of a dual lane highway to drive at the posted speed limit.

The new law, says Colonel E. W. Jones, Patrol Commander, requires motorists driving in the left lane where the posted speed limit is 55 m.p.h., for example, to maintain 55 insofar as is jwacticable or except when preparing for a lft turn.

The new legislation reaffirms the slower traffic keep right rule, he said, and clarifies a situation that has been somewhat of a problem.

He added that the Division of Highways of the Department of Transportation will erect appropriate signs and as soon as highways are posted, compliance on the part of all motorists will be required.

He said the new law should be an asset to the Patrols traffic safety end^vor^s by providing for an orderly flow of traffic and it should aid in the conservation of energy.

Jeff would never be much more than a vegetable, said Meyer, an attorney. But my wife showed courage you would never believe. She said she would never consent, never, that she would find a way, that our son would be helped.

In an interview, Mrs. Meyer said she was determined there was no need for tears, or guilty or self-defensive feelings.

The Meyers moved to Chicago, where Jeff was enrolled in a Doman-Delacato patterning method class, with manipulated exercises designed to reproduce normal activity.

Five volunteers worked with Jeff four times a day for months, and he overcame the paralysis.

The epileptic seizures of the grand mal type began when he was 6, but oral medicine taken three times a day has reduced them

Jeff will enter Mission Bay High School in September, but he refuses to wear identification tags that spell out his afflictions.

His attitude is excellent, says his father. He wants to be self-sufficient. Hes going to be.

Correspondence Course At ECU

East Carolina University will be one of five University of North Carolina institutions offering correspondence instruction this fall in order to expand the college opportunities of North Carolina citizens.

The courses, officially called Independent Study by Extension, will allow persons to learn using cassette tapes, television, lab kits, newspapers and directed learning contracts.

Although the program is still being planned, it is expected to go into operation sometime in the latter part of September.

EASY ON 'IHE LENB-Martim Lwda Echeverry of CetooiMa. left, aM SBBimer BatlMlomew af the U.&. poM witli the trophy they WM after hath were BamedMiM Phetegeidc dwrtag the Mise Ulvene pageaet This is the Ifarst time twe gIriB have

shared the title. <AP ^irephete)

RadM/haeK

SUMMER

lVE *10

AUTO STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYER PLUS 4-CHANI9EL SYNTHESIZER

Listen to new stereo sound dimensions as you drive! Features 2/4 channel switch, illuminated program indicator, volume, balance and tone controls. Headphone jack. Underdash mounting. An amazing value!

Reg. 69.95

SAVE *70

PRICE SLASHED 35% ON OUR MOST POPULAR AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER

12-2024

Realistic s STA-47 features magnetic phono input, tape outputs/inputs with monitor, main/remote speaker selector.

AM-FM tuning meter. 4-speaker capability, more! Genuine walnut veneer case. There's only one place you can find it. . Radio Shack

Reg. 199.95

129^

SAVE 43%

START A NEW HOBBY WITH RADIO SHACK'S TREASURE FINDER

60-3002

Search for unfound valuables and antiquities! Senses anything metallic 6 under sand. soil, rock or water. Lightweight, safe and easy-to-use. Your finds could more than repay the low purchase price! Less batteries.

REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYER

Compact ModuletteTM-8 tunes AM,

FM stereo; plays 8-track tapes.

Exclusive Quatravox R 4-speaker capability. Separate tone, volume and balance controls. Phono input, headphone jack. Matching speakers.

All in walnut grained vinyl veneer cabinetry

Reg.

109.95

12-1402

MORE RADIO SHACK SUMMER SALE PRICES ON REGULAR STOCK ITEMS

PRICE CUT! REALISTIC'? ACTION-RADIO POCKET-SIZE SCANNERS"

PRO 5 UHF 4S0-470 MHz 20-169

PRO 6 VHF HI/LO 30-50/148-174 MHz 20-171

SAVE 15%

ARCHER UHF-VHF-FM COLOR SUPREME ANTENNA

1095

15-1600

2-WAY TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER NEEDS NO INSTALLATION

Reg.

15.95

Reg. 119.95 EITHER MODEL

109

Two modelseach $10 off! Realistic Pocket Scanners continuously monitor exciting police, fire, VHF marine and weather info. With batteries, crystals extra. Avery small 1-172x2-7/8x6-1/2 .

SAVE 13% 1-TON BLOCK &

TACKLE HOIST FITS ,

Rea 7 49 IN YOUR POCKET ^

0^ 64-164

VACATIONERS' BATTERY-AC 4-BAND RADIO

SAVE 14% HAND-HELD BATTERY CHECKER TESTS I MOST POPULAR SIZES

?.rs 5* 22-100

SAVE $2.46 BICYCLE RADIO WITH HORN

SAVE 5

YOU CAN AFFORD A STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYBACK DECK

Reg.

49.95

4495

14-1

SAVE MO

ADD THIS 8-TRACK RECORD AND PLAY DECK TO YOUR STEREO SYSTEM

14-1920

Automatic on and off with insertion and removal of cartridge. Auto/manual program change.

Reg.

99.95

14-944

Record tapes for home or car play! Lighted VU meters, separate record level controls. Auto Stop.

SAVE 20% 8-TRACK CARRYING CASE HOLDS 24 TAPES

Reg.

9.95

795

44-660

13^

Reg. 49.95

47..

jack

Two SW bands. AM and FM! Tone control. SW fine tuning, earphone Includes batteries. AC cord

SAVE 50%

REALISTIC POCKET WEATHERADIO^

Reg.

15.95

795

12-162

OMNI ELECTRET CONDENSER MIKE

SAVE $5

SAVE 28%

TRANSISTOR EARPHONE

Reg 1 39 99* 33-175

SAVE $5

CARDIOID ELECTRET CONDENSER MIKE

Reg. 34.95

33-1045

SAVE 25%

1800' BLANK RECORDING TA9E

44-1016

- . and you can

CHARGE IT

At Radio Shack

RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 1974!

PITT

GREENVILLE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Radie

/haek

Moat items SISO avartabte at Rs<ko snack Oaalara Look for ttva air, m your natsnbomooO

756-6433

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM

gA TANDY CORPORATION COMRANY

9 PM

PRICfeS MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ^

)

-Tlie Date Rnd>r. Grrflto. N.C.-~Tfcay. J|y 17. iWi

TOPPED OFFWtr Tirer Place, baiMtng with crane on top. was topped off In Chicago Tneaday. It hi Uie tallest re-enforced concrete bnllding in the world and will house stores, condomtnlnms, theaters and a hotel The old Chicago Water Tower, the landmark the buUding

is named after, is at lower left Chicagos lake front and outer drive are at upper right Black building behind the Water Tower Place is the John Hancock Building The Water Tower place is 74 stories high, 8SS feet 2 inches tail (AP Wirephoto)

Honor Roll List At PTI

And Dean's Issued

The honor roil and deans list for the spring quarter at Pitt Technical Institute have been released by Eksaglas M. Morgan, registrar.

Students qualifying for the Tyson, William L. Tyson; deans list by making a grade FOUNTAINSusan

thington;

FARMVILLE-Angela W. Flora, Thomas E. Jenkins, Sandra S. Pietro, Joel T. Reel Jr., Johnny R. Thome, Alvin J.

point average between 3.5 and Carraway and Douglas A. Carney, Katherine P. Carney,

4.0 were;

GREENVILLE-Vernon W. Andrews, Gary M. Arnold, Bnice H. Baker, Donna K. Barnhill, David D. Barrow,

Walston;

GRIFTONWilliam P Ball, Calton W. Bland and Robert T. Williams;

STOKESHorace R. Dunn,

Cheryl A. Beacham, Elizabeth Jack A. Fisher and Sandra G H. Bell, Bobby B. Betts, Gray;

Elizabeth E. Bradner, Horace B. Branch, Sylvi K. Briley, Brenda C. Hrown, James S. Carroll, DetK-a W. Carter, Charles C. Clark, Susan L. Qark, Ronnie J. Colville, Charles E. Connely, Rachel S. Corey, Roy E. Daniels;

Charles A. Davis Jr., Charles E. Davis, Mary L. Davis, Robert G. Fulton, Sherry R. Gallopes, Joan Gaskins, Haywood P. Gibbs, David E. Gladson Sr., Michael A. Green, Lyman J. Haddock, Charlie A. Hardee, Henry E. Hardee, Danny L. Hardy, Sandra L. Hartley. Willie C. Hendrix Jr., Carolyn Hibbard;

John R. Holden, John E. Huber Jr., Benjamin E. Jackson, Saundra F. Kelly, Terry L, Knox, Louisa A. Lewis,

MAURYJoseph R. Briley;

Raymond L. Carney, Mark A. Chewning, Joseph B. Clark Jr., Mary L. Clemons, Celeste E. Cowan, Rosevelt Daniel, Earleen 0. Daniels, Patrick M. Dayson, Charles S. Centn, Henry C. Edwards;

Connie S. Evans, Vivian P.

ROBERSONVILLEJames Ffoyd, Samuel L. Gibbs, Darrel

-Debra F.

O. Hagwood III;

SNOW HILL Murphy;

WILLIAMSTONCynthia R. Taylor and Carl W. Wynne;

Students qualifying for the honor roll with a grade point

Hike Asked By CP&L

Manning, Louise M. McGowan,

Ray D. McMillan, Ivan D.

Meekins. Mary D. Mercer,

Marion E. Mills, Frank V.

Morgan;

Cynthia H. Morris, William A.

Morrisette, Sara C. Mosley,

Nanci L. Napier, Audrey 0.

Nelson, Dave Newsome Jr.,

Leopoldo F. Pascasio. Cheryl B.

Pou, Megan J. Reilly. Randy T. dent Sherwood H. Smith Jr. Riddle, Charles N. Rochelle, said that since the company Dave Rogers III, Helen S. does not expect the Utilities

day asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a 22 per cent rate hike. If granted in full, the hike would boost CP&Ls revenues by $82 million a year.

The power bill of a typical customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricty a month would rise from $30.13 to $37.12.

Saw7er, Roy B. Scruggs Jr.. Christine D. Shillanc, Gary R. Stanley, Katherine R. Stanley;

Larry A. Stewart, Curtis E Sutton. Karen L. Tart. James R. Thomas. Thomas D. Tobin, Edward W. Turcotte, Evelyn L. Warren, Glenwood J. Waters. Lenna T. West, Henry C. Whitehurst. Lomer H.

Commission to act on its request before Jan. 1, it is asking for an interim rate increase of 12 per cent to be effective Aug. 15. The interim increase would be collected subject to refund with interest if the increase is not granted.

Smith told reporters at a news conference that CP&L

Whitehurst Jr., Cleo P. Whit- had no general rate increases ford, Lewis T. Williams Jr., prior to 1969 but there have

Sandra L. Williams. Joyce L. Wolfe, Jimmie D. Wood;

WINTERVILLE-Jan L Baldwin, Paul J. Boyd, John H. Dail Jr. Jack R. Edwards, Linda V. Hines, Joyce A. King, Wilbur H. Potter, Margaret M. Red-men, Betty Jo Ryan;

BELL ARTHUR-Robert C Johnson;

AYDENOrren W Babcock Jr., Worth P. Craft, Melvyn W'. Elks, Charles W. Fussell, David B. Morton, Sonya E. Porter. Robert A. Rouse, William A Rouse, Lewis W. Wetherington, Jeiry White, Bobby J. Wor-

heen four since. He said that if the increase is granted as requested the rates of a residential customer would have risen more than 100 per cent since 1969.

Smith said the company plans to request a similar rate increase in South Carolina within 30 davs.

In The

Armed Services

Sr., he reported for basic cadet training at the Academy, located near Colorado Springs. Colo, on June 30.

specialist at Beale AFB, Calif. A 1973 graduate of J.H. Rose Hish School, she attended Em! Carolina University.

Airman Paul A. Hooks Jr., son of Mrs. Dorothy L. Braxton of Ayden, graduated from the technical training course for security police at Lackland AFB, Tex. Hooks, who was trained in security and law enforcement, is assigned to Plattsburgh AFB. N Y. The airman is a 1972 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

lineman. His permanent duty station will be at Ft. Bragg. Nelson is a 1974 graduate of North Pitt High School.

defdoyment to the U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Brown was there to undergo training and help provide security for the facility. The

Michael Kelly Allen, son of Johnny A. Simonowich, son of Mr and Mrs John G. Allen of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Greenville, enlisted in the Coast Simonowich of Greenville,

Guard at Morehead City and was gradoated from the Warrant

transferred to the Coast Guard Officers Basic School at the

Training Center, Cape May, N J. Marine Corps Development and

for basic recruit training. He is a Education Command, Quanti<%,

1975graduateofJ.H. Rose High Va. The ten-week course 4s

School. designed to prepare newly

_commissioned warrant officegs

1 Lt. Timothy H. Foley, son of for their initial assignments, i

Jerry W. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nelson Jr. of Bethel, has enlisted in the Army and is taking basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. After completion of basic. Nelson will attend the Armys Signal School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. where he will trained as a telephone

Sgt. Broadus J. Moore, son of corporal serves with the Second Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Foley for subsequent training

Mr. and Mrs. Broadus J. Moore Battalion, Second Marine Jr. of Greenville, participated in specific occupational areas. He

of Grifton. is assigned as an Regiment at Camp Ujeune. "Bell Buster, an amphibious joined th Corps in 1964.

avionics systems specialist with - training exercise off the coast of ,'

the 474th Avionics Maintenance Airman Michael G. Douglas, the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pfc. Horace L. Godley, son of

Squadron at Nellis AFB, Nev. on of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Pendleton, Calif. The exercise Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Cherry of

Douglas of Greenville, was designed to test the Rt. 8, Greenville, completed a

graduated from recruit training operational readiness and five-month deployment with the

at Great Lakes, 111. Classes capabilities of the Marine Corps Second Battalion, Fourth

included instruction in ground units and air support Marine Regiment, and sup-

Previously assigned at Korat Royal 'Thai AFB, Thailand, the sergeant is a 1970 graduate of Grifton High School.

seamanship, military

- regulations, fire fighting, close

Lance Cpl. William J. Brown, order drill, first aid and Navy

son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Brown of Williamston, recently completed a six-month

history. He has reported to Aviatton Electricians Mate "A School at Memphis, Tenn.

elements. Foley joined the porting units. Godley serves

Marines in 1972. with the Third Marine Division

--on Okinawa. He joined te

Marines in 1973.

Enough Food To Feed Extra Tot

David Bowers Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Whichard of Rt. 5, Greenville, enlisted in the Coast Guard at Morriiead City and is now undergoing basic recruit training at Cape May, N.J. He is a 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School.

average between 3.0 and 3.49 were;

GREENVILLE-Robert A. Boles, Brenda S. Bowen, William R. Boyd, Albert R. Braxton, Bobby A. Brown, Randy R. Brown, Charles G.

B. Greene, Lou A. Gregory, Joy W. Gnibbs, Timothy B. Hardee, Alma L. Herndon, Anna S. Huddle, Donnon R. Jefferson, Paulette L. Jones, Marion P. Joyner, William H. Kincaid Jr., Edward T. Love, Guy P. Matthews, Milton E. McCarter, Anne B. Melvin, Vickie A. Mills, Albion R. Moore, Cecelia S. Nobles, Judy G. Nobles, David A. ONeil, John M. Owens, Wilbur R. Perry, Jasper R. Pollard;

Linda G. Reid,. Deanna M. Roark, Gary C. Roberson, Claudia L. Sadler, James A. Scott, David M. Shoaf, Cynthia J. Simpson, Kenneth E. Smith, RALEIGH (AP)-Pointing to Sidney R. Spain Jr., Hugh T. rapidly escalating costs, Caro- Stokes, Julius E. Streeter,

MIAMI (AP) - "Were in a financial tight ourselves, but all I could think of was we throw away enough food to feed another child, says a black couple of their adoption of a Vietnamese youngster.

Ed and Sylvia 'Tucker said they became interested in adopting a Vietnamese child several months ago after watching a news program about the deteriorating situation in Southeast Asia.

"It was awful those poor babies, Mrs. Tucker said Wednesday. "And then we saw the little black faces. One scene showed a Viet Cong with a child hanging from a stick.

My husband watched with tears in his eyes. I knew it was the children fathered by Americans who would suffer more if they had to remain there especially children who had black fathers.

She said the next day she applied for a black Vietnamese child.

Officials at the Catholic Service Bureau said few blacks have made similar moves.

One problem is that we live in a white society and many

blacks feel they will be turned down, said Elizabeth Manning, adoption-foster care supervisor.

"Then, too, theres the financial side. A lot of blacks feel

Lance Cpl. Henry E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wadus Hines of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, has been commended for superior achievement on the Marine

, . , . , Corps physical fitness test,

that adoption te .iniply out of

Orville Howell Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Orr Sr. of Rt. 2, Washington, enlisted in the Air Force through the recruitinjg office here. Orr joined under the Delayed Enlistment Program which allows him to accumulate time in the Reserve until Ije enters active duty on Nov. 17. He will undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Orr is a 1973 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

their financial range. But we waive fees in some situations. The Tuckers, who already had a 3-year-old daughter, Tif-f^anie, but felt they couldnt afford another pregnancy, said they were first told they would need at least $725 to adqpt a Vietnamese youngster.

"I said, Hey man, I cant afford that, said Tucker, a chef. "Later, we were told to worry only about the $25 immigration fee.

Three weeks later, the Tuckers had their new son, Kah-seim. The black 3-year-olds new name means wise person.

Now, Kahseim is learning a new language, learning to eat new foods and trying to get along with a new puppy.

At first, we were so strange to him, Mrs. Tucker said. I dont think he had ever seen a

rating on the test, which consisted of sit-ups,. pull-ups and a timed three-mile run. He serves at the New River Marine Corps Air Station, Jacksonville.

Seaman Ret. David L. Applewhite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Applewhite of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. He has reported to Radioman A School at San Diego.

Airman Jerry L. Davis, (above) son of Mrs. Helen P. Davis of Rt. 3, Williamston, has been assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB for duty in the fuel services field after completing basic training. Davis is married to the former Kathy Smith of Rt. 1, Bolton.

Howard F. Speight Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Speight of Greenville, is undergoing basic training following his enlistment in the Army here. Speight will attend the Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Ga. following basic and will receive training as an infantry

David D. Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Moore Sr. of Greenville, has enlisted in the Army and will attend Artillery School at Ft. Sill, Okla. following basic training. He will be trained as a field artillery rocket crewman and then assigned to the 18th Airborne Corps Artillery at Ft. Bragg for permanent duty. Moore is a 1974 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Airman l.C. Myrna L.

V - Sawyers, daughter of Mr. and , ___________ ___

black person before. The first intelligence ^ Sawyers Sr. of customs and received specuil

Airman Ronnie E. Jarmon, (above) son of Mr. Dorothy M. Jarmon of Greenville, has been assigned to Fairchild AFB, Wash, for duty in the transportation field after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tea^., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and

night, he cried all night.

specialist. His permanent duty Greenville, was promoted to her instruction in human relation^. station will ^rd, Calif, present rank while assigned as a Jarmon is a 1974 graduate of

communications operation j.H. Rose High School.

Speight is a 1974 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Bmiice D. Mabry, Bobby T. lina Power & Light Co. Wednes- Charlie J. Watson Jr., Ida G. ^

Watson, Elizabeth D. Wetherington, Barbara A. Whichard, Edna E. White, Roger R. White, Graham C. Whitford, Gloria 0. Whitehurst, Gerald A. Williams;

AYDEN-Mitchell E. Buck, Evelyn S. Carmichael, Jimmie L. Langley, Stephen F. Lewandowski, Elroy V. Spencer,

CP&L Executive Vice Presi- Jones W. Spencer, Jasper W.

Stancill, Glenn L. Swanson, Wendy W. Whitehurst; BETHEL-MicheUe Toney; FARMVILLE-Jimmy R. Daniels, Judy C. Ebron, John T. Harrelson Jr., Trudy Isler, David E. Moore, Alfred H, Owens, Amos J. Tyson, Janice M. Willoughby;

FOUNTAINJames R. Owens, Jerry J. Raper; GRIFTONMelvin C. Bunn; GRIMESLAND-Roy G. Nash, Vivian L. Rountree and Richard A. Tucker;

STOKESConnie B. Briley, David S. Gray and Lisa A. Johnson;

WINTERVILLE-Starr L. Felix, John Patrick, Donald Whaley and Lucille Whitfield;

ROBERSONVILLE-Gregory V. Black, Robert B. Lee, Sue E. Meeks, Debra V. Rawls and David K. White:

SNOW HILL-Julian T. Gaskill Jr. and Brenda A. Moye.

Pvt. Adolph Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mayo of Rt. 6, Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Classes included instruction in close order drill, Marine Corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies.

James R. Briley Jr., grandson (rf Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Briley of Robersonville, and a resident of Odgen, Utah, received an appointment to the Air Force Academy. Briley was nominated by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones. The son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. James R. Briley

SALESMAH WANTED

To sell shell homes. Top commission paid.

Send resume to,

Carolina Model Homes P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Coming

Soon...

WORK AS ySUAlr-JMB Brand wtfe of ApoUn Comnuind

Module Pilot Vance O. Brand, inspects a house under construction near the Johnson Space Center, Houston, Tex., as part of her job as assistant constructioa superlntendeid for a buiidiag contractor. While Mrs. Brand was check^ the building her husband and other Apollo crewmen were orMt preparing for the linkup with the Soviet Soyuz. (AP Varephot(9

BOARD .MEETING A board meeting will be held at Sweet Hope Church tonight at 8 o'clock.

Have You Missed Yoilr 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.

Ramada Inn

Helps To Fight Inflation

All For ^ I

Weekdays

Luncheon

Tuesday

6_to_9_P.M.

Friday 6 to 9 P.M.

Buffet with 2 Meats, Garden Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruit, Salads and Your Favorite Beverage.

Chicken Dinner with 3 Pieces Chicken, Creamed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn on the Cob, Rolls, Butter. ^

Tried Fillet of Fish, Hushpuppies, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Lemon Wedge.

Come And Bring The Whole Family Regular Menu Also Available

A real SAVINGS EVENT! Get ready for 12 days of excitement, fun, and fantastic BARGAINS on lumber 8i building materials, home fix-up supplies, remodeling merchandise and decorator items! Don't rmss this one! Watdh your local news

paper for details.

Specif ^ore Hours!

Wickes Lumber

MUf CHARGE mi

Its . OraMnrlllu Blvd.

Mwiuf Tbuwduy Mmm-impm

Wrtmf

UtmKf

.-to am-12 aoM

ttiiJlMtsr

PiMM 7M111 Moaday-Tharaday t:fr.,84ap Friday ^

SMaday

mi 12 aaaa

Cockpit Talk' Suspected Basis Of Jetliner Crash

it it it it it it it

Grant For Continuing ECU Aquatic Research

A grant of 33,588 has been awarded the East Carolina University Department of biology to continue aquatic research begun last summer in jpare and Currituck Counties.

The research involves last summers herbicide treatment df Eurasian watermilfoil, a noxious aquatic week which infests the Currituck-Albemarle ound area.

The weed spreads thickly and rapidly over thousands of acres in North Carolinas northeastern waterways, and clogs the water ^surface, adversely affecting ^fishing, boating, swimming and other water-related activities.

Last summers herbicide fjeatment was carried out by the N-C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the

Leaf Prices Were Steady

FARMVILLEPrices on the Farmville Tobacco Market were steady yesterday as compared with opening day.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, the top price paid yesterday for a few piles of cutters was $1.01 per pound. Several piles of primings sold for as high as 99 cents per pound.

The quality yesterday was .;55lightly better than it was on Tuesday, Williams said. Sales consisted of more quality primings and less nondescript grades.

I The volume was lighter yesterday than on opening day ^nd primings accounted for approximately 75 percent of -^les.

> The market sold 332,110 pounds of leaf for $283,675, "yielding an average of $85.47 per hundred pounds. Yesterdays average was $4 per hundred pounds higher than the average bn the same sales day last year.

I.--

II.;<

[br. Davis At Ifcology Session

Dr. Graham J. Davis of the J:East Carolina University c-bepartment of Biology is at-I-tending a three-week institute in r'pplied ecology at Oak Ridge.

The program, sponsored by ^^e Special Training Division of c'&ak Ridge Associated i'.JJnlversities, will emphasize ^Environmental modeling, a valuable technique in predicting !he effect of proposed en-i.yironmental changes upon the Jtbcology of a region.

Participating scientists at the ^institute will study the process of ^^llection and evaluation of field l^amples for assessing the quality of an environment.

|Phurch Services rough Week

BIMPSONThe New Life eSioliness Church will continue Services through this week. Saturday night Missionary M. B. Seaumont will speak and the %eospel Tunes will accompany Ser at the service. Other groups Sill be there to provide music.

On Sunday, Elder Andrew pCmith of Grimesland will speak JStl2:00 noon. Sunday evening, a Sospel concert will be there at g:00 p.m. which will include a Sos pel soul train. Barbeque plates will be sold to raise money or the buUding fund. The price $1.25 and the public is invited.

|losting Gospel ^ing Saturday

The Carson Memorial Pen-SecosUl HoUness Church wiU iSoBt a gospel sing Saturday 3)*>flinning at 7:30 p.m.

A bake sell featuring cakes, Sookies, and candy will begin at !S*.30 at the church.

5 Featured groups on the ringing program will be the Sbreenleaf Trio from the Jjreenleaf Pentecostal Holiness yhurch, Goldsboro, and the Friendly Holiness Singers from She Friendly Holiness Church, SSoldsboro.

* The pastor extends an in-vitation to the public to attend. m The new pastor of the Carson SMemorial Pentecostal Holiness TOirch is Rev. Calvin W. Seymour from Snow Hill.

U.S. Corps of Engineers, who applied the herbicide 2, 4-D by helicopter in Kitty Hawk Bay and other selected areas. Excellent localized control of the weed resulted, said ECU faculty biologist Graham Davis

ECU biology graduate students Kurt Getsinger of Chapel Hill and Tony Hall of Elizabethtown are working with Dr. Davis and Dr. Mark Brinson on the watermilfoil project.

The ECU team is primarily concerned with observing environmental changes in the

treatment areas. Immediately after application last year, they discovered that the herbicide treatment caused decreased growth in desirable duck food plants, contrary to reports from other regions after similar experiments.

Although not a specific aspect of their study, the ECU researchers reported that no harmful effects on fish in the treated areas were apparent. Presumably, 2, 4-D rapidly disappears from the water after application.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Casual cockpit talk that ranged from politics to used cars probably led to the fatal crash of an Eastern Airlines Jet at Charlotte, N. C., last Sept. 11, the National Transportation Safety Board says.

"The safety board believes that these conversations were distractive and reflected a casual mood and lax cockpit atmosphere which continued through the remainder of the approach and which contributed to the accident, the board said Wednesday.

The conversations covered a 15-minute period before the crash and were discovered on the voice recorder recovered from the wreckage of the plane.

The crash killed 69 of the 82 persons aboard the DC9-31 when it slammed into trees more than three miles from the

end of the Douglas Municipal Airport runway and two survivors subsequently died of crash injuries.

Co-pilot James M. Daniels Jr., 36, contacted after the board report was issued said he

'Gospel Sing' On Saturday

A Gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church on Saturday night July 19 at 7:30 p.m. The guest singers will be Victory Singers from the Church of God in Garner.

The pastor, the Rev. G. A. Caspar, invites the public to attend. Refreshments will be served after the sing.

would not comment until he had read it.

The captain, James E. Reeves, was killed in the crash; Daniels suffered severe impact injuries to both legs and minor body lacerations.

The plane was to make an intermediate stop at Charlotte on a flight from Charleston. S.C. to Chicago.

The boards investigation showed that an altitude warning horn, signaling that the plane was 1,000 feet above the ground, sounded before the crash occurred but the pilots apparently disregarded it.

The safety board said the crash probably occurred because of the flight crews lack of altitude awareness at critical points during the approach due to poor cockpit discipline in that the crew did not follow prescribed procedures.

The board said testimony

from other pilots showed that the crews disregard of the warning signal may be 4n-dicative of the attitudes of many other pilots who,regard the signal as more of a nuisance than a warning.

Will Preach At Sunday Service

The Rev. Tyrone Turnage will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be presented by Choir No. Five and the pianist is Mrs. Felton.

The Rev. Turnage, Rev. W.H. Joyner and Rev. Jimmy Dixon will preach the trinity service at Crisp Chapel, located near Macclesfield, Sunday at 8 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the services.

The last transmission received from the flight was the acknowledgement from the captain that tlK plane had been cleared to land.

However, the cockpit voice recorder showed the captain then said to the co-pilot, Yeah, were all reads. All we got to do is find the airport.

The safety board noted that visibility (was) restricted by patchy dense ground fog at the airport.

The safety board said the captain failed to make the required callouts of altitude and airspeed when the plane crossed an intersection near the airport.

And it said he also failed to make the required callout when the plane descended through 500 feet above airport elevation and when it passed through 100 feet above the minimum descent altitude.

Prices Effective Thursday, July 17th thru Saturday, July 19th

Colggtei^

Colgate Family Size iDental Cream

Limited quantities. LMt 1 riMse

Ladies' Short Sleeved

Meek Turtle

Nylon Knit Tops

FOR

Assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L.

3 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

c- ;cK>s -wf GIA>

W CLAI ROL

Loving Caro Hair Color Lotion

Washes ovYoy gray. Assorted shades. Limited quantities. UorftiriMsa

pns

Treatment

12-ez.

Gas Treatment!

Limited quantities. Unit 2 Caos Please

Mon's Short Sloovo Printod Cotton f-Shirts

FOR

Sizes S,AA,L.

10" X 12" Mini Orillg Charcoal

Instant lighting. No fluid needed.

1.00

herbal

essence

shwpo

nstiMtproiCM

^ CLAI ROL

16-ok. Horbnl Essonco Shampoo

1.25

Choose from formulas for normal or oily hair. Limited quantities.

UnHI Please

Girl's Cotton Torry Pnntios

White and pastels. Sizes 1-6.

Wostinghouso 60 or 100 Watt ,// Bug-A-Wny Bulbs

EA.

Limited quantities.

SeM Oidy la Pucks el 1 fer .M UoNt SPk|s.PleaM

Pkg. of 10 Plus Platinum DouUoEdgo Blodos

Limited quantities. Uodt I Phf. Please

tSISksS:

ami

13 01. Interior Exterior Spray Ennmol

SA.

In white and colors.

5 lb. Box Common Nails

1.50

Choose from sizes 6, 8, 10 or 16. Limited quantities.

UoNt Ilexes Please

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when OHr stock is replenished. '

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9;30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT

Above, stethoscope is adjusted delicately on chest of 3-day-old infant weighing less than 3 pounds.

Below, midnight feeding session. Airman McCarney, center, and four coiieagues on duty in nursery.Life in His Hands

The tiny, newborn giri is barely a handfulbut the strong hands of Airman I.e. John McCarney are there, more than capable of helping her through her first precarious days of life in a nursery at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines.

The baby girl came into the world weeks before her time, weighing less than three pounds. Todays life-sustaining incubators and advanced techniques of treatment can save such premature infants, given the devoted hands to apply the tech

niques.

The hands of Airman McCarney, who is from North Hollywood, Calif., were once more used to grappling a football: a six-foot five, 230-pound athlete, he went on a football scholarship for a year to the University of Oregon. That didnt satisfy him, however. Now hes found something that does, something that calls for tenderness and skill as well strength of those

handshis work as a trained medical technician, helping to save small lives.

Photographed by Chip Maury.Airman I.C. John McCarney cradles full-term baby while monitoring life-support system of premature infant, left.

Theres paperwork to keep up with, too.

Formulafortified witti loving care.

Inside incubator, premature baby girl receives watohful attention that helps save her life.

AP Newtfeatures.is.

The Dally Reector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, July 17, lt7S17

No Soviet For Space

Film

Show

Former Tarzan' Recalls Serial Days

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Public TV, which hasnt joined its commercial cousins in covering the Apollo-Soyuz flight, jumps into the space pool tonight with a two-hour examination of what space technology has achieved.

Called Space for Man?, half the show is an American project, with discussions of space programs by such experts as Sen. John H. Glenn Jr., D-Ohio, the first American to orbit the earth.

The other half is an unique international effort consisting of film reports from at least 20 countries on how space research has helped man on earth and what space projects the future may bring.

This segment was coproduced by Americas National Public Affairs Renter for Television NPACT the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. CBC a^id the European Broadcasting Union -EBU.

Russia, which on Tuesday broadcast live TV coverage of its Soyuz launch to the world, was to have contributed to the program.

But that now appears a very dim possibility, says NPACTs A1 Vecchione, executive producer of NPACTs segments in the show.

The reason: No Soviet film has been sent in yet. It seems odd, considering Russias unprecedented live TV coverage of one of its space shots and its rare help to newsmen before

Will Preach At Sunday Service

The Rev. Tyrone Turner will preach at Burneys C:hapel FWB Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

Music will be provided by the Gospel Chimes of Greenville.

The annual mens day program will be held July 27.

TV Log

WNCT-TV ChTT

and during the Soyuz flight.

Vecchione, who said the international segment of tonights show will be distributed to 23 countries, said he initally had set aside 15 minutes for the Russian portion of the show.

Now, he added, that appears out and the international segment, originally planned for 75 minutes, probably will be shaved to 60 minutes and the NPACT discussion segment increased from 45 minutes to an hour.

In other space matters, ABC, NBC and CBS say they arent planning live TV coverage of the Friday afternoon press conference the Apollo and Soyuz crews will hold in space. Theyll tape it for their regular evening news shows.

However, ABC says its still planning live coverage of the crews farewell ceremonies from 4:30 to 5 p.m. EDT; NBC and CBS say theyll videotape that for their evening news programs.

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The ear-piercing yell of Tarzan was really a composite of three voicesa baritone, a tenor and a hog caller, says the king of the old movie serials, Buster Crabbe.

Crabbe starred as Tarzan in a 12-episode serial in addition to playing the lead in eight other serials during the 1930s and 1940s. He said the famous yell was created by his father-in-law, the late Tom Held, when he was working as a film editor for MGM studios.

During the filming, I would just open my mouth like this, he said, cupping his hand over his mouth. Later, they would dub in the yell and it would come out looking like I was going it.

Crabbe, and about a dozen other old western film stars, is in town for the fourth annual Western Film Festival, featuring more than 200 features and 16 complete serials made during the 1930s and 1940s.

More than 1,000 persons from which began Wednesday, ac-throughout North America are cording to M. P. Smith, one of on hand for the four-day event the events organizers.

urn*

Ltght

THUKSDAV

7:00 Truth Or 7:M MaM A DmI 1:00 Walton'

9:00 Movla 11:00 Raport 11:30 Lata A^ia

RRIPAY_

'6:00 Carolina 1:00 Now*

9:00 Kangraoo 10:00 Spin Otf 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattlatai

11:30 Lova Ufa 11:00 Rport 11:S5 Graham Karr ,,.30 ^aia Movla 13:00 Naw

12:X Saarch For 1:00. Young.AM 1:M World Tu 2:00 Guiding 3:M Edga NT^: 3:00 Prlca Right 3:X AAateh Gama 4:00 Musical Chain 4:W Lucy 5:00 Big Vallay 6:00 Naws 6:X Naws 7:W Truth Or 7:X Tall Truth 8:X Movas

WlTNCli. 7

TNURtOAY t2:X Navrs Noon

7:MFam Affair W.w,

7: X Buck Owans ?=??

:X ironslda 9:W Movla 11 :W Naws 11 :X Tonight "FRIDAY 6:W Almanac 7:M Today 7:25 Naws 7:X Today 1:25 Naws :X Today

1:X Somarsat 1:X Days ot Livas 2:X Docton 3:W Anothar Wid. 4:X Lucy 4:X Bawitchad 5:X Bonanza 6:W Naws 6:X NBC News 7:W Fam AHaIr 7:X Nash Music a.OO San A Son

9;X Mika Douglas 8:X Rock Files

10:W Swaapstakas 10: Pol Woman

10;X Fortune 11:00 Naws

11: High Roll 11:30

11 :X Hollywood 1;W MW Spec

WCTI-TV Ch. I2J

TNUR|DAY_

7: Girl 7:X Pyramid 8. Barney 8:X Candid 9:00 Street of 10: Harry O 11: Naws 11:X World 1;W Nows 1:10. Sign Dff

6:X New Zoo 7: America 9:M Montage 10: HHIbllllas W:X Concentration 11: You Don't 11:X Brady 12: Showoffs 12:X Chlldran

1: Ryan's 1:X Deal 2; Pyramid , 2:X Rhyme 3. Hospital .3:XDneLifa 4: Gilllgan's 4:X Union 5: Comedy 5;X Naws 6: Navrs 6:X Griffith 7; Girl 7;X Police 8: Movla 9:X The Drphan 10: Christie IV. Naws 1V.X World V. Navrs 1:10 Sign DH

264 ^layhoise lidoer Theatre

6 Miles West of OraaiivlH on US 244, Parmvllla Hwy.

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT NTKRTAINMKNT CBNTSR

CLIMAX OF BLUE POWER

DM la ahscanity laws Hlins of ttds type have bean raiagafad ta amataar pradactian slafH aad wuamal badgats.

A prt

F malty

HaHywaod pradacWew the skill and

nacasaary la wake a tndy an-lirtainint adalt asaHaa pictara. 7?Sn3lanal TamO. Prwa Baginalaf TaSad

- . jaaoNCAHMIaaUNDANARNB^

CaH fer Showtime

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1976. The Chlcsgo Tribune

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH # 1097 V A53 ^K86 49853 WEST EAST

4 643 ' 4 5

474 410986

4Q1094 4753

4AK74 4QJ1062

SOUTH 4 AKQJ82 4KQJ2 4 AM 2 4 Void The bidding:

South West North East

2 4 Pass 3 4 Paaa

4 4 Paaa 4 4 Pass

5 4 PasB 5 4 Paaa

7 4 Pass Pasa PaaB

Opening lead: King of 4.

One recurring fault in the play of the hand is for declarer to consider only the losers in his own hand and neglect to check on the losers in dummy. That can be an expensive habit.

North-South bid well to reach the grand slam. North agreed to the trump suit at his first turn, then cue-bid the ace of hearts in response to his partners diamond cue-bid. When South next cue-bid clubs. North took the opportunity to show second-round diamond control, and South decided to gamble that he would not lose a diamond trick, knowing that the grand slam would depend, at worst, on a finesse in that suit.

West led a high club, declarer ruffed and drew trumps. Had the spades split

2-2, he could have claimed his contract, for he could have discarded a diamond from, dummy on the fourth heart and ruffed a diamond. However, when he had to draws three rounds of trumps, declarer was forced to fall back on the diamond finesse and went down one.

The high trumps on the board should have alerted declarer to the possibility of making dummy the master hand, which would have enabled him to make the grand slam. Declarer should have ruffed the club high, entered dummy with the seven of trumps and ruffed another club high. The eight of trumps to the nine serves as an entry for another club ruff, then declarer crosses to the ace of hearts to ruff the last club.

Dummy is reentered with the king of diamondsi and the ten of trumps draws the last outstanding trump as declarer discards a diamond from his hand. Declarer can then claim the balance of the tricks with four hearts and two diamonds. What declarer has achieved is to score seven trump tricks despite the fact that he holds only six in his hand, four tricks in hearts and two in diamonds, for a total of thirteen.

West, however, should never have given declarer a chance to make the slam. Had he trusted the bidding, he would have known that South was void of clubs, and that a club lead was an exercise in futility. A spade or a heart lead would have left declarer an entry short to execute the dummy reversal.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1975

BUSTER CRABBE, now 67. Is the king of the old

movie serials. He stays active by swimming every day. (AP Wirephoto)

Winter Home For Old Barter Theater

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Several decades of exploratory negotiations have ended with a permanent winter home at the Chrysler Museum here for the Barter Theater, the state theater of Virginia at Abingdon.

The Tidewater,, area frequently had been mentioned as a possible winter home for the professional theater.

The announcement was made jointly Wednesday by Walter P. Chrysler, museum president, and Rex Partington, Barters producing director.

Prominent at the announcement ceremonies was Alan J. Hofheimer, chairman of a 50-member board which has agreed to raise the $50,000 needed for the first season.

This money is needed only for the first season in order to

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Mutilate 28. Thespian

5. Football game 30. Word of 11. Conform negation

13. Breathe in 31. Including

14. Circular dances 32. Talk publicly

16. Brass wind 34. Italian river instruments 36. Cake froster

17. European forage38. Feminine name

establish the theater here, Hofheimer emphasized. We do not plan to have to go to the public each year in such a drive. There is every indication that every member of our board is eager and willing to meet a quota in the upcoming drive for funds.

Chrysler said, We look toward an audience that will draw from Williamsburg to as far south as Elizabeth City and beyond. It is certainly high time that Norfolk, the largest populated city in the state, should have the best theater the state can provide.

The theater is scheduled to present its first show here in January. Each show of the four-or five-show season will run from three to four weeks.

ranras SHD nsa a0[2 au ass

afflCJDHiia Gj'z? nus czinsu Knnfflii Haca siiaBacasH ssn san dsasacaas ans aaaas Dana raoB do anaaaaic nana aa asjQ as aac] nas asus

Crabbe, 67, first gained famed as the only U.S. male swimmer to win a gold medal in the 1932 Olympics. Even now, Crabbe, who weighs three pounds less than he did during the Olympics, swims every day and works out weekly in a gymnasium near his Scottsdale, Ariz., home.

They took me dripping wet

Law School Plan Okayed

BUIES CREEK, N.C.(AP) The General Board of the Baptist State Convention has approved a proposal that Campbell College set up a law school and install other graduate studies.

President Norman Wiggins, president of the college, said Campbell will immediately proceed to implement plans for graduate courses in teacher education, business administration and law.

The first step will be requesting the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities to approve the change in status, said Vice President A.R. Burkot.

Our first graduate offerings could be as early as the fall of 1976, but may be later, Wiggins said.

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors released a report earlier this year stating it saw no need to establish another state operated law school, partly because a survey indicated present law schools are producing more lawyers than there are jobs to be filled.

But this director started talking to me, and the next thing 1 knew he had offered the part.

He said he really did not believe the serial would be accepted by the public because of its futuristic setting.

I thought it was too far out to draw anything, Crabbe said with a wry smile.

He said filming the series was not easy with shooting going 12 hours a day for six or seven days a week.

out of the swimming pool and made me an actor, Crabbe said, adding that he was planning on finishing law school and returning home to Hawaii to practice law.

I was offered $100 a week to start, which was a lot better than the $8 a week I was making working in a stockroom, Crabbe said. After I got started in the movies, I just stayed with it.

He finished his first movie, King of the Jungle, a few months after the Olympics, and then began making his first serial Billy the Kid.

In 1936, he began filming the first of three Flash Gordon serials after getting the part without trying out for it.

Crabbe said he was an avid reader of the comic-strip space pilot, and when he read that a studio was casting for the lead, he decided to go and see who got the part.

It was really a matter of curiosity, he said. I was under contract with another studio and really had no desire for the part.

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Bike Clinic In Griffon Slated

GRIFTONA bicycle safety clinic will be held at the Town Park Friday.

The Pitt County 4-H Club will sponsor the event which will be held from 9-12 noon.

Participants are asked to bring a bag lunch to eat in the park. A bike rodeo will be held after the meal.

The safety clinic will have a policeman to talk about safety regulations and the correct way to ride a bike. A mechanic will be on hand to talk about bicycle maintenance. There will also be films shown, and a bike, course set up.

plant 18. Charged particle

20. To a small extent

21. Parent

22. Fishing device

24. Seine

25. Slender finial

39. Wire measurement

40. Cupolas 42. Roll of

parchment 44. Isolate

46. Hawaiian golden plover

47. Poetic fool

48. Foundations

SOLUTION OP YiSTBRDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Seraglio

2. Market place

3. Shank

4. Japanese double-edged sword

5. Spanish yes

GENERAL TENDENCIES; As long as you dont try to force anything of a romantic nature or where entertainment is concerned, you now have an excellent day and evening to go after what you want in a direct

*^*^IES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Once your work is done, get out to new sites with interesting persons and have a good time, investigate new outlets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve diet and feel better; forget social amenities awhile. Handle practical affairs. Be more objective in discussions with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give immediate attention now to any association matters. Listen to what partners have to say. Take care of prestigious civic matter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can accomplish much today; be more cooperative with feUow workers. Take better care of your health. Aid a deserving

person. . ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into recreations that are uphfting now, but dont pick on others. Turn a new acquaintance into a good friend easily.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Please kin more to have mote harmony at home so you can operate better in the outside world. Have fun tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to dash about and visit, which is good, as long as you stop worrying about what cannot be helped.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever wiU improve your money matters. Steer clear of that gossipy friend who could keep you from constnictive work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid petty higher-ups who're in a bad mood. Keep busy at your activtties. Evening is fine for social activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Extend your influence far beyond present boundaries and meet interesting personalities, get ahead faster. Plan schedule.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) See key persons who can be of real help to you while having a good time as well Avoid advisers now whore greedy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle credit and professional matters weR An associate could criticize, but this is because he has pioblems. Be patient

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be deeply interested in whatever is of a phosophi^ nature, particularly where religious thought of other countries and people are concerned. So slant eduoation along such hnes and grre courses in foreign languages, psychology and astronomy Importt and exports also could be a fine outlet here. . . .

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you m^e of your hfe is latgely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August IS now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 9(X)28.

Par tims 32 min.

AP N*w*f#ofurs*

7-17

6. Canadian province; abbr.

7. Fish scraps

8. Cupboard

9. Click beetle 10. Put into type

again 12.Issue 15. Toper 19. Fresh

22. Choose

23. Search 25. Of foreign

origin

27. Digit

28. Italian breed of chicken

29. Streak in mahogany

31. Assisted

33. Those holding office

34. Heaped

35. Earthenware jugs

37. Take five 39. Burrowing animal 41. Subtle 43. Plunder 45. Disappearing railway

muwuNtu

jlSTRC).Is6E-SB

LtMEaerewwAoeflMUfoiCfiiC cubrwobmynhixio*

ALSO

"OLD YELLER"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Tonight Thru Tuas.

hie story

ButonlPussar

wmiediold...

PART2

WALKING

TALL

BCP*pnstnti SCPsstwwcsolCoiBroidcsrtivCofpofitt

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

JULY 25TH **BAMBI

(G)

P.A.XC.K:

STARTS TOMORROW!

SEE THE BATTLE OF THE PREHISTORIC MONSTERS IN

TIE AIWENnK YOU m NEVER m

BDCMUI mcc BUBMKBUGMS

Get 2 Pizzas For The Price Of One

At The

Cut Ot

Two Pizza Hut Pizzas For The Price

A GREAT FAMILY MOVIE BY THE CREATOR OF TARZAN"

Of One With This Coupon

2601 East KHh Stroot

752-4445 OHr Expires July 20, 1975

lw55v Wll TlwrsMv 11:X AJA. n MMWfM PrMay swl Uitmui I1:M *JA.-1:98 A.M.

Excitement In Color SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Late Show Fri. & Sat. Night 11:15 P.M.

Pam Grier

ARENA"

RATED R COLOR

LAST DAYI PART 2 WALKING TALL" PG

Ifr-The Dtlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thumdny, Jnly 17. !f75

State Renews Efforts To Register Day Care

RALEIGH The North Carolina Office of Child Day Care Licensing is making a renewed effort to register day care plans homes where two to five children receive care for more than four hours a day on a regular basis In the past three years about 2.000 plans have been registered but it is estimated there are thousands more that .have still not contacted the licensing office.

Unlike day care facilities no inspections are required of day care plans. Registration involves simply writing or calling the Office, giving the persons

name, address, telephone number, and the number of children cared for Persons who care for two to five children, but who are not registered, are operating illegally and could be guity of a misdemeanor.

Registration will make persons eligible to borrow and receive free materials about caring for children, preparing nutritious meals for children and planning activities for children.

The following is a list of those day care establishments in Pitt County operating according to the Office of Child Day Care Licensing: In Greenville, Mrs. Jean Allen, Mrs. Jeanette

rekte.

Mrs.

South Carolina

Crowder Peas

OVEBTONlS

SUPERMARKET

PIKES

EHECTIVE

TNHSMT

nil

SAiaiMT

Arnold. Mrs. Letha Bar Mrs. Lillian Bowden,

Harvey Case, Shirley Chapman, Phyllis Daniels, Shirley Daughtridge, Myrtle Fleming, Mrs. Donnie Hardison, Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Christine Heath, Mrs. Betty Joyner, Macdeline H. Lancaster, Mrs. Delores Langly, Helen Love, Mrs. ^irley McLawhom, Ms. Hazel Riggs, Mrs. Dave Rogers Jr., and Mrs. Annie Speight.

Others are Mrs. Lester Sutton, Ms. Dorothy Sutton, Enda Teel, Mrs. Edna Teel, and Mrs. Silvia Wuensch; in Grifton, Mrs. Helen Butler, Mrs. Katherine Cannon, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Alice Heath, Mrs. Mildred Jarrell, Marie Manning, and Mrs. N. F. Sanderson.

In Farmville, Mrs. Queenie Cxum.and Mrs. Annie Green; in

Ayden, Mrs. Rebia Gardner. Mrs George Roach, Mrs Estelle Oak Wiggins, and Mrs. Earnest Willis, in Winterville. Ms. Clara Dell Hines.

Those not appearing on this list who care for children should phone (919 ) 829^1, or write to the Office of Child Day Care Licensing, Post Office, Box 10157, Raleigh, North Carolina 27606.

PIONEER DIES RAPID CITY, Mich. (AP)-Dr. Lester R. Dragstedt, 81, the doctor who performed the first successful separation of Siamese twins, died Wednesday after a heart attack at his summer home near here. He performed his successful separation at Billings Hospital in Chicago in 1955.

Thornsby.

Im going off my diet! Five more pounds and the girls at the office will never be able to concentrate on their work!*

I>l \Nt IS

FE1AP5 0EETMOV(I)OULP MAVEUrmEN8ETTaMU5IC If HE HAP BEEN AtARRlER..

W/KT&R ... A.MD You Work in a. 9R6AD R^CTt?RY.

0UTIF*mEKEUIA5ONE THlNHEPlPN^NEOirr hM5 SOMEONE LEANIN6 ON HIS PIANO TAU0N6 TO HIM Aa THE TlMEi/

'ibu CAN Tfeuu ALL. THAT

FR06ATHE UNeS iN P/V HAHDP

DRIED DOU&H BETWeeN \tX)R FiNe^ERS.

Gas

Ten

Dealers Suing Big OH Firms

MEMPHIS (APl-nie Tennessee Retail Gasoline Dealers Association has asked a federal court to order 10 major oil companies to divest themselves of their retail gasoline outlets.

The request was contained in an anti4rust suit filed Tuesday accusing the firms of conspiring to monopolize gasoline sales and to fix prices.

Named defendants in the suit were Amoco Oil Co., Atlantic Richfield. Mobil Oil, Phillips Petroleum, Shell Oil, Sun Oil. Texaco, Union Oil, Exxon and Gulf Oil.

In a move aimed at inducing federal intervention, attorney Duncan Ragsdale filed the suit in U.S. District Court in behalf of the federal government.

Ragsdales maneuver means the government has 90 days in which to file, its own antitrust charges against the defendants. U.S. Atty. Thomas Turley Jr., Memphis, would not say whether he planned to pursue the

price increases early this month, attributing them to government allocation programs and to efforts to improve their profit margins.

Turley said he had not been notified of the lawsuits filing. He said he would decide later whether he would enter th case.

Ragsdale said the association will continue the suit even if the government chooses not to file its own charges. If Turley chooses not to enter the suit, another federal agency such as the Securities and Exchange Commission could join with the gasoline dealers.

The association claims the oil companies conspired to fix prices on May 15, 1973, and July 1.

Most of the firms announced

Died After Seeing Baby

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs. Lora Faye Irwin, 42, told a week ago today, how she couldnt afford the $100 a day for oxygen so she could leave her Vanderbilt Hospital room and go home before she died.

More than $500 had been donated by Nashvillians sii then but it was too late.

The woman, who had had terminal cancer for about 11 years, died Wednesday with her children at her bedside.

Officials said the womai husband divorced her three months ago and left town.

She just wanted to come home long enough so her first grandbaby could get to know her, said her son, Gary, 20.

Irwins infant daughter, Ker-rie Ann, was born 11 weeks ago, a day before his mother entered the hospital for the last time.

"rhafs all mother talked about was the baby and how she wanted to get to know her and hold her in her arms, Irwin said.

Mrs. Irwins other two children, Larry, 18, and Janice, 16, also were at the hospital when their mother died.

Gary Irwin last talked with his mother Tuesday night by telephone.

She told me to kiss the baby for her, he said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Fltt county The undersignad, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LM. Buchanan, deceased, 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 January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of July, 1975. Elizabeth H. Buchanan P.O. Box 527 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

By: Samuel J. Manning Attorney at Law 114 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 3, 10, 17, 24, 1975

No New Sum To Soul City

RALEIGH (AP)-Soul Citys application for more funds was rejected by the federal Community Services Adminstration because of budget restrictions, said CSA spokesman James Parker in Washington.

Mrs. Eva M. Clayton, executive director of the Soul City Foundation Inc., said CSA offered to aid the foundation find new revenues sources.

CSA gave the foundation a 90-day, $50,000 "close-out grant that will fund it until Sept. 30, Parker said.

Soul City is a new town project located in rural Warren County. Since 1971, the foundation has received $850,00 from the Office of Economic Opportunity, CSAs predecessor.

Parker said an investigation of Soul aty by the General Accounting Office did not influence the decision to discontinue funding. The investigation was made after disclosure that Soul City had spent more than $5 million in federal

momes.

In 1925 Stephen and Andrew DArrigo, Salinas, Calif., broccoli farmers, became the first to use radio to advertise vegetables. .

land dMcribad in ald d*ed of trutf at 'Sfcond Tract" and hereafttr described Is the land on which this power Of sale Is being exercised pursuant to the deed of trust and the record owner of said land Is Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow.

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by all three of said deeds of trust and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said ^debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in those certain two deeds of trust identified as follows:

(1) Deed of Trust of record In Book V 41, Page 30, dated March 21, 1973, recorded June 27, 1973, executed by Eastern Restaurant Equipment Company, Inc. unto Robert Booth, Trustee, to secure an original indebtedness of $5,000.00 due Bruce Ellis Boyd, the said deed of trust and the debt secured thereby having been assigned unto F irst State Bank as will be seen by instrument of record in Book P-43, Page 301, the original Trustee having resigned by instrument in Book P-43, Page 300, and the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee by an instrument in writing of record in Book P-43, Page 298.

(2) Deed of Trust of record In Book V-41, Page 204, dated and recorded June 29, 1973, having been executed by Eastern Restaurant Equipment Company, Inc., Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow unto A. Louis Singleton, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness oL $25,000.00 due The Bank of Winterville, the tract of land described in said deed of trust being sold under this proceeding being the "First Tract". The "Second Tract" in the deed of trust of record in Book V-41, Page 204 is being ottered for sale under another proceeding of even date.

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by both of said deeds of trust and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on the 25th day of July, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deeds of trust as is hereinafter described, the same lying and being located on Railroad Street In the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the west side of Railroad Street, being a store building and lot joined on the north by Fred Weathington and on the south by a store building owS by Bruce Ellis Boyd. Beginning in the center of the brick wall which is the northern boundary of the store building and tot which Bruce Ellis Boyd is retaining, and running thence with the sidewalk in a northerly direction 22 feet to the center of the brick wait, the Fred Weathington property; thence with the Fred Weathington property in a westerly direction 120 feet to a corner; thence in a southerly direction in a line parallel with Railroad Street 22 feet to a corner; thence in an easterly direction in a straight line to the beginning. Being the sime property described in that deed to Bruce Ellis Boyd which Is recorded in Book V-22, Page 105. See also deed recorded in Book U-20, Page 157 and Book K-37, Page 289 of the Pitt County Registry. Included are all party wall rights.

Attention Is directed that the deed of trust above referred to of record in Book V-41, Page 204, Pitt County Registry, embraces another lot located on Ange Street, Winterville, North Carolina and such other parcel is being sold pursuant to another foreclosure proceeding of even date.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovedescribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent (5 per cent) on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book V-41, Page 30, and then to the indebtedness described in Book V-41, Page 204.

This the 18th day of June, 1975.

A Louis Singleton, Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 758-3114 July 3, 10, 17 , 24, 1975.

Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on tha 25th day of July, 1975, th# lot or parcel or land convcy'ad in said deeds of trust as It herainatter described, the same lying and being in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the house and lot of Harbert Monte and Alice Monte, Wintarville, North Carolina, and mora particularly dascrlbed at tollowt;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in or near the Town of Winterville, in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the west side of Ange Street, and BEGINNING at a point In tha west curb line of Anga Street 454.3 feet In a northerly direction from the curb on the north side of Cooper Street, and running thence North 78 dag. West, 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North2deg. 30 min. East, 100 feet tothe line of John Worthington, a ditch; thence running with the center line of said ditch, South 87 deg. East, 150 feet to a point in the west curb line or Ange Street, a corner; thence running with the west curb line of Ange Street, South 2 deg. 30 min. West, 100 feet to the Beginning, as surveyed during the year 1945. This being the same property conveyed the Thomas E. Ball and wife, Mary C. Ball by deed from Vernon E. White, et als, dated June 2, 1945, and recorded In Book 1-35, Page 71 of the Pitt County Registry; and being the identical property conveyed unto Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow by deed from Otiey Leary, dated November 17, 1971, of record in Book L-40, Page 413, Pitt County Registry.

Attention Is directed that the deed of trust above referred to of record in Book V-41, Page 204, Pitt County Registry, embraces another lot located on Railroad Street, Winterville, North Carolina and such other parcel is being sold pursuant to another foreclosure proceeding of even date.

After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book 0-35, Page 213, and then to the indebtedness described in Book L-40, Page 447, and then to the indebtedness described in Book V-41, Page 204.

This the 18th day of June, 1975.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 758-3114 July 3,10,17,and 24, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Off Pitt

Under and by virtut of the powers of sale contained in those certain three deeds of trust Identified as toltows:

(1) Deed of Trust in Book 0-35, Page 213, executed by Thomas E. Ball and wife, Mary C. Bail, dated October 13, 1945, recorded under date of October 21, 1945, the record owner of said property described in said deed of trust now being Herbert Monte, 111, Alice Broome Monte, end Helen Broome Snow as will be seen by deed of record in Book L-40, Page 413, Pitt County Registry, said dead of trust of record In BookO-3S, Page 213 in favor or First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Greenville having been assigned unto First state Bank by an Instrument of record In Book P 43, Page 302, the original Trustae In said deed of trust having resigned as will bt seen by an instrument of record In Book P-43, Page 303, and the undersigned having been substituted as Trustae as will be seen by reference to an Instrument of record in Book P-43. Page 291.

(2) Deed of Trust in Book L-40, Page 447, dated November 17, 1971, recorded under date of November 23. 1971, and executed byfferbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Halan Broome Snow unto R.B. Lee, Trustee to secure an original indabtadnass of $4,000.00 due The Bank of Wintervilla, tha said original Trustee having resignad by an instrument in writing or record in Book P-43, Page 304, and the undersigned having baen ap-pointad as Substitute Trustee therein by an instrument of record In Book P 43, Page 298.

(3) Deed of Trust In Book V-41, Page 204, dated June 29, 1973. recorded June 29, 1973, having baen executed by Eastern Restaurant Equipment Company, inc., Herbart Monte. III. Atce Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow unto A. Louis Singleton, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of $25,000.00 due The Bank of Winterville The

NOTICE OF EXECUTRICES IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executrices of the estate of HEBER DARRELL JACKSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Heber Darrell Jackson to present them to the undersigned or their attorney on or before January 10, 1974, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of July, 1975. NANCY CAROLYN J. BUTTS and ALICE JOY J. BUCK, > Executrices Of the Estate of

Heber Darrell Jackson Route 1, BOX 247B Ayden, N.C.

Robert Booth,

Attorney Box 514 Ayden, N.C.

July 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1975

NOTICETO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RUFUS V. KEEL Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of RUFUS V. KEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said Rufus V. Keel to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, within six (4) 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 3rd day of July, 1975. BERTHA C. KEEL 408 Maple Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Rufus V. Keel,

Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 July 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1975

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals wilt bt received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commiulon, Greenville utllitias Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EOST), on July 24, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for tha furnishing of; 15 50 KVA and 15 - 75 KVA Subsurface Transformers, as per GUC sp^iflcations, plus 20,000 pounds of No. 554 ACSR Wire, Standed 18-1, Coda OSPREY.

Complete specifications tor tha equipment or material to be provided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of tha racalpt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Com-missian reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles cyH. Horne, Jr.,

Director July 17, 1975

Classified

Ads

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is lets.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES '

Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m.

Friday. All display daadlinas art

- di -

4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excapt Sunday which it 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which it due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which it due by 4:(H> p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CARDOF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF John Lacy Pearson acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy.

WORDS CANNOT express the sin^ cere thanks for the many loyal and kind deeds rendered during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Lyman Hardy. We thank all. Mrs. Cora H. Hardy, Mrs. Doris Humphrey, Mrs. Edna Parker.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

AMX JAVELIN 1974. Air conditioning, full power. 214B Stancill Drive after 5 p.m.

^ Having Trouble?!

"The Engine People"

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statues of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Ihe Pitt County Board of Com-mlsslonars until 10:00 A. M. on AAonday, August 4, 1975, in tha Commlssionars Room In the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the fol lowing:

(1) One (1) Emergency Rescue Vehicle (New)

Specifications are on file in tha office of H. R. Gray. County Manager, and copias of same can ba obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unlees it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certltiad check on some bank or trust company insured ^ the Federal Dapoeitory insurance Corporation in an amount not lass than five percent (5 percent) or the propoaal. Bid bonds tor the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and ail proposals, and waiver any informa litias in bid.

July 17. 1975,

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK WILDCAT 1944. Good run-ning condition, air conditioning. 8400. 754-0149.

CADILLAC COUPE '74. Loaded, alt extras. Any reasonable offer. Got the Cadillac fever? Call 758-1700 or 752-. 7804 after 4 p.m.

FORD LTD 1949. 4 door, air conditioning, vinyl top, stereo. Like new. $995. Holt Olds, 754-3115.

FIREBIRD Convertible 1949. New tires, air, power steering and brakes, good condltioa 758-4238 attar 4.

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

MONTE CARLO Landaau 1973. AM-FM stereo tape radio, full power,* cruise control. 752-3401 after 5 p.m.

MUST SELL 1973 Ford Custom 500.-Air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. $1700. 754-4402.

MUSTANG 1M9. 4 cylinder, straight shift. 1973 Grand Prix, full power. Call 758-2531 attar 5.

NOVA 1978. 1 owner, 4 cylind automatic, 2 door, low mllaaga, r( clean. Buy a new car. Call 754-39

OPEL GT 1970, 4 speed, orange,r; black vinyl top, luggage rack. 2Sr. miles par gallon and up. 754-4431. ^

PONTIAC LEMANS 1970. 4 door, !& conditioning, power staaring, one*^ owner. 754-4134.

VEGA 71. CALL 758-0139.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN '45. New motor, new transmission. In ex-callent condition. Also new Volkswagen angina, fits '47-'70 models. 752-2335 attar 4.

VW SUPEE BEETLE 7X Exctltant condition, air conditioning, 49,000 miles. $1900 firm. 752-4001 anytime.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at^

Smith-Waldrop Motors. 754-4247.

WHY NOT BENT, lease, or buy

naxt Lincoln Mercury or any ( fine car from Smith-Wat Motors? 754-4247.

GUARANTEED En^ transmission, body paHs. F ^paiis locating sarvica.

PhOfw7S2.2S72

Crisp Auto Salv^ 1^

The Daily Reflector, Greeyljle, N.C.Thiydit>^ Jal^ 17, 117ItYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

Autes For Salt

BUBB

Small Outsldo, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Yer to da sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Bmn NWiI, hK.

Dickinson Avo. 752.7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Bicycles For Sale

OO CART. Big tires, first S60. Also Columbia 10 speed bike, first $30. 756-0108 after 6 p.m.

Boats a Equipment

BARBOUR 22'. $1500 Or trade for pickup of equal value or car. Call 756^ ^93.

25' COMMODORE. V-8, gray, 30 hours. Call 752 0239 after 6. $1700 firm.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, like new. No motor or trailer. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.

3 HP JOHNSON, 10' Aluminum boat, hailer. Best offer. 746-3996 after 6 p.m.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

M' BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. Call night, 756-4789, day, 756-5245.

14' CHRYSLER BOAT, 1975 model 105 HP Chrysler motor, tilt trailer. 756-4322 after 6 p.m.

14' CAROLINA boat, tilt trailer^ 10 HP Johnson motor. $450. 746-4794.

POR SALE. 1973 Fiberfoam 22Vj foot boat. Full galley, dinette, cabinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dial control with flying bridge, sleeps four, used only 38 hours. Also four wheel trailer. Priced $6,800. 753-4122 (toy, 753-3077 night._

19', 1974 CRUISE CRAFT, 1975 150 t^P Mercury motor. Long trailer with many, many extras. 752-5051.

SAILBOATS. Small Day Sailors, 11 to 19feet. Cabin Cruising Sailors, 17 and 21 feet. Made by Newport for the bbglnner and the experienced sailor. Open everyday. Whichard's Marina, Washington. 946-4275.

\ Cycles For Sele

458 HONDA CHOPPER, 1970. $750. 756-3277.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756^4272.

EXPERIENCED Girt Friday for part-time work in doctor's office. Send resume to 105 Lee Street, City.

SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.

RETIRED? Get back in the swing, selling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.

WANTEDWallpaper hangers. ExperierKe and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8, Wallpaper Company, Inc 735-8924.

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply Tom Togs Corporation, Tarboro; Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MARRIEDCOUPLE to serve as live in group home counseling parents for disturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752 7151.

COOK FOR NIGHTS. Apply in person at Hardee's No. 2,300 East Greenville Blvd. Equal Opportunity Employer. No calls please.

WANTEDPart-time maid mor nings, Monday - Friday. Apply in person, S.G. WilkersonH Sons, 2100 East 5th Street, Greenville.

Honda CB 200, 1974. Like new, 600 miles. $700 firm. Call W.M. Scales, 756-2310.

72 HONDA CB 350. Metallic red, high bars, new rear tire. $600. 756-0729.

74 CL-200 HONDA. Luggage rack, sissy bar, 2 helmets, low mileage. 752-0188.

1973 YAMAHA 650 cc. Metal flake, blue. Like new. $1,000. Call 756-2646.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TRUCK 1974 with 14' body. 14,000 miles. $5,000. 752-3311.

CHEVY VAN '68. Carpeted, cabinets new tires, good condition. Call Karen, 758-2324; after 5, 756-4074.

FORD 1944, 2 ton truck. 14' wood body, 2 speed axle. 1969 Chevrolet C30, 1 ton truck with or without aluminum body. 756-3821 or 756-5171.

JEEP CJ-5, 74. Less than 10,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-4650 between 5 and 8.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970. Top condition, 26 miles per gallon. 752-1367.

OOGSfk PfTS

LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691.

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

in an exciting comprehensive public health program. BS degree preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 823-0113. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OVERTON'S Supermarket is now taking applications for meat cutters, cashiers, and produce clerks. Paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation. Apply in person only, at Overton's.

EXPERIENCED tobacco workers needed. Call 756-3820.

VACATION bills to pay? Sell Avon and have money to spare! I'll show you how. Call for details, 758-2444.

PIPE WELDERS wanted. Certified only out of town work $324.50 per week. Call704-372-5754 before5 or 704-537-5280 nights. Industrial Textile Piping, Inc., Charlotte N.C.

TEACHER needs person to care for 2 children 5 days per week in her home. Must have own transportation. 756-3242.

Help Wanted

CARPENTERS, concrete finishers/ and laborers for construction of concrete box covers. Equal employment opportunity. See Wayne Davis, Job Superintendent, beside of S 8< M Equipment Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

OUTSIDE SALES. We are looking for an aggressive full time sales person in outside sales work. If you qualify, we will provide leads, salary, and commission plus excellent company benefits and future advancement opportunities. Apply in person to the manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756-0747.

PERMANENT PART-TIME SALES. Mature inside sales person with experience in sewing. Part-time sales of fabric and sewing machines. Salary plus commission. Apply In person to the manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756-0747.

WORK WANTED

FULL TIME. 3 years experience as legal secretary and 2 years experience as bank secretary. 752-2717, ask for Al.

MOTHER HAS Opening for 2 children. 2 meals daily plus snacks. Conveniently located to Burroughs Wellcome. References. 752-2695.

RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W.H. Woolard, 756-2506 or 756-4814.

yvOULO LIKE to keep 2 children in my home in Ayden. 746-4203.

HORSESHOEING Service. Hot and cold shoeing. Discount rates. Phone 758 3495.

DIRECTOR of instrumental music with broad background (20 years of public education), desires position in public relations, club management, advertising, or related fields. Bon-dable, some travel. Reply to Musician, 105 East 11th Street, Greenville, N.C.

HOPKINS & SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TRAILER 8 X 13 feet, flat body, heavy duty. 3 tobacco trucks, $100; about 75 tobacco sheets, $1 each; 3 sets of Anchor burners, $75 each; five 200 gallon oil tanks, $30 each; a few pounds tobacco twine Vz price. 758-3783 between 7 and 9 p.m.

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gattobac bulk barn furnace still In crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

EXPERIENCED automotive parts sales person to travel Eastern N.C Must be sober and willing to work. Reply to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville; N.C.

CHESTNUT GILDING Pleasure horse and also Trail Riding horse. 752 3865.

Miscellaneous

1,000 BTU GE AIR conditioner, used one summer. Call 756-3661.

Motorcycle

Mechanic

Needed

OAK BENTWOOD chairs, oak drop leaf dining room table, round oak table, 2 knee hole desks, oak high bed, Windsor rocker, walnut secretary, icker tables, oak bookcase secretary. All items in very good condition. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30 or call 758-2836 or 756-7782.

Apply In person at

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation

SALES PERSON, Eastern N.C., selling Philco and Speed Queen products. Brown-Rogers-Dixson Company. Send resume to P.O. Box 27137, Raleigh, NC 27611.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

MOORE PEST Control has opening for sales person. Salary plus commission, company car furnished. Come by our office at 1607 Dickinson Avenue.

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

GO CART. New 6 HP motor, new set of tires. $150. 756-1527.

EXPERIENCED person needed immediately for furniture delivery and warehouse work. Must have driver's license and be 21 years of age. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings.

EXPERIENCED sales person for retail furniture store. Company benefits include hospitalization, profit-sharing, retirement benefits, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies AKC, 8 weeks old. $75. Days, 633-3111 nights, 637-6210.

AKC POODLE puppies. Miniature and Toy. $65 $100. Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. 946-5927.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Mixed, female, 4 month old puppy. Has had shots. Call 758-0758.

FREE. KITTENS and catsi Choice of color, sex, age and length of fur. Musi give away now! Call 752-3484 or pickup at 1503 Spruce Street after 1 |xm.

ONE FEMALE registered Toy Poodle for sale. Call 756-5417.

FULL BLOODED Pitt Bulldog puppies for sale. Full blooded English male Bulldog for sale, 1 year old. 825-5113.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

CONSTRUCTION workers needed. $2.50 an hour. Phone 756-2581.

MUSICIANS for rehearsal group. Especially lead, alto, sax, and trumpet. Big band charts. Reply to Musician, 105 East 11th Street, Greenville, N.C.

COMPANION to live in with elderly lady. Prefer someone who can drive. Send brief resume to Companion, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDPERSON with ex perience in double entry

bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply in person between hours of 10 and 12 at Tom Togs Corporation, Tarboro; Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME tractor trailer driver. Good driving record required. Diesel experience required, petroleum handling experience preferred. 756-4470 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hciidrix-Bariiliill Co.

752-4122

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

One year's experience In reading blueprints needed. Knowledge of shop mathematics and use of precision measuring tools preferred.

Plant manufactures industrial lift trucks. Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits and growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect 919 752-2121 or make application at the Greenville Plant.

An Equal Opportunity Empleyor (M-F)

Eaton Corporation Indushial Truck Divisien GreenviUe, N.C. 27834

YARD SALE July 19, 8-5. Lot 5, Kenland Manor, Highway 43 East.

MOVING, leaving town. Garage and Yard Sale Saturday, July 19. 8 a.m on. Some furniture. 1102 Oakview Drive, Greenville.

PEACHES AND blueberries. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey. Open six days a week, dawn til dusk Closed all day Sunday.

MUST SELL immediately. Fantastic deal on Early American furnishings. Dinette set, matching couch and chair, 2 table lamps, 1 large picture 7520874.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 19, 10 til 13066 Willow Street. Clothes, furniture, boat motor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Salaried position with outstanding fringes. Typing and a variety of duties. Shorthand a plus. Send resume:

Box 265, Farmville, N.C.

Misctllantous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

EQUITY AND assume loan. 12 x 60, 71 Ritzcraft. Air conditioned, storage shed. Set up in Highland Park. 758-0538.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

FREEZER. Upright, 16 cubic feet. '73 Honda QA 50 . 752-8850.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg, work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

TRAILER FURNITURE for sale. Refrigerator, beds, bar stools, couch. All like new. 7K 2170.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 19, 10 til 118 North Jarvis. Treasures and trash. Raindate, July 26.

TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, $1.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825 5641.

PORTABLE TV, $20; console TV, $30; English saddle, $25; small filing cabinet, $10; desk and chair, $25; power lawn mower, $10; car ramps, $35; 12" wood lathe (no motor), $30; 8" table saw (no motor), $35; 4" jointer-planer (no motor), $30; antique calvary saddle, make us an offer. Call 746-4793.

ANTIQUE WALNUT Victorian Empire sofa. Blue velvet upholstery, excellent condition. 753-3577.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-7166, 756-1243. Beacon Piano Company.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

ONE NEW BIG HORN saddle. Game or pleasure. 746-4584.

24' HOLIDAY Rambler. Fully self contained with air conditioning, Reese hitch, electrical brakes. Excellent condition. 752-5051.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST FEMALE Sealpoint Siamese cat in Belvedere Subdivision, July 14. Reward. Call 756 5896 or 756-7806.

LOST SEALPOINT Siamese. Small adult, partially blind. 758-4833.

LOST GLASSES. Reward. In scribed Merlin Holmes. Phone 752 5578.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

2 BEDROOM trailer, 12' x 50' Washer, dryer, air conditioning totally electric. In Ayden. Working person or family welcome. Call 746-3113.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110, Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 EXPANDO. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. 752-9674 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, large living room, central air. Call between and 7:30, 752-1472.

1974 FESTIVAL. Totally electric, central air, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 10 months old. Call752-7667 after p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED on river. Low land or big acreage in woodsland. We have a prospect wanting several hundred acres. D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012.

2 ACRES OF LAND on Dawson's Creek near Neuse River. Ideal for home or trailer. Call after 5, 745-4057.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

.it- 'T4

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal; Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7SI-4012 anytime

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

LOT. 1 ACRE on paved State Road 1725, next to Cherry Oaks Community Water. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

House For Sale

A HAPPY FAMILYI Lots Of elbovy room for family fun and entertaining! 2,000 square feet tri-level across from East Haven on an almost acre rolling, wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage with side entry. $45,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

Lots For Sale

LOT. 1 ACRE on paved State Road 1725, next to Cherry Oaks Community Water. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

Resort Property For Sale

NEW MOBILE home on waterfront at Chocowinity Bay. Pay equity and assume payments. Dai I 946-0975, Washington or 752-2878, Greenville.

WATERFRONT LOTS One hour from Greenville in Belhaven city limits. Ideal for sportsmen. Step off boat on lot. No pier or bulkhead needed. Protected water. Adiacent to marina. Excellent hunting and fishing area. Mobile homes permitted. Contact Otiey Leary, 205 Edward Street, Belhaven, N.C. phone 943-3467 or 473-5243 in Manteo.

RENTALS

LARGE PRIVATE trailer lot in country, fully equipped. $25 per month. Call 746-3694.

PROFESSIONAL public address system for rent with 2 engineers. Call 752-6768 or 752 2956 after 5.

Apartments For Rent

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Caller See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

House For Sale

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments ott Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golt and (Country Club.

756-6869

3 BEDROOM brick, IVi baths, kitchen-dining room combination, garage. 7 per cent loan assumption. $25,000. 756-1497.

FRESH ON THE MARKET in Red

Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sliding doors in family room and patio off back, modern kitchen, landscaped lawn. Immaculate condition. $34,800. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aidridge, 752-3743.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING in

Drexelbrook. Absolutely will not last. Corner lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, beautiful lawn and shrubs. $62,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

SPECIAL OFFERING. Well landscaped 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath home with all extras including large, well-kept vegetable garden. Located in Lake Ellsworth. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 752-6163, night, 756-3768.

BY OWNERour home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining room. Custom built by Neal Hahn. Wide chair rail, ceiling moulding. Decorator's choice wallpaper. 6 foot chain link fenced back yard. Situated new part of Belvedere. All wires underground, and the "Price Is Right." Call 756-3608.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. IVj baths, garage. $19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.

3 BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, powder room, kitchen-family room combination, dishwasher, carpet, double carport. Ayden. $33,500. 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick Your Own

LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 756-3626

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. GrooncSt.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758 Oil

Retail Store Manager

For Super Dollar Store in Greenville, N.C. Variety, department store or related experience required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits with publically owned growth company operating over 90 stores in the Carolinas and Virginia. Forward complete resume to:

M.L. SINGLETON

309 Forrest Dr.

Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or call collect 523-8471 after 8 p.m.

Tha Real Estate Corner

|Hiq|| intsgrity. Capability I I J Experience are our I greatest assests. Cell

Aia us for your real estate

REALTOif needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

UREn

oppnnwiTY

We are kMkhif fer eemeeae to repreeent our cempany fdntwili tke Mercett a Cam-paay Funeral Nemes In Ike Ayden-ereenvlke ereae. Our company will five a complete on tfce |ek trelninf profram to kelp the egent team ttiis |ek well. Tkit patitien effort preatife end financial aecwrity. Pine Nberel frlnfo kenefits, Inclndinf ma|er medical keepHoL free Nfe kwurence, pM vncatien end all expenae paM cenventien tripe. We will pay s peed startUif salary wHk tke ep-pertuntty fa aam muck mere In tke future. You must ke neat, affreeeiye and ke ekie to meet Ike pukkc well end ke ever 21 yeere of afo. Tkie is e fine eppertunHy fer a peed

g RJMk M* MM

iPqWaW UPwiPW Ul^WWB^WB

would Hke tu maku a ckanpe arfara penan wHk drive, wke weuW Mke tekefter Ms future. Fer furtker tufermatlen and a persenel Interview, please wrHa J.R. Teyler, P.O. Box SML Kinsten. N.C. tBSai.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East 10th St/eet.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment to couple. Utilities included. Also furnished room. 752-4287.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800._^_

Offict Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACB for rant. 1200 square feet, heat and air, reasonabla. 1123 Evans Straet. Call 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or AAedlcal Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft,

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Resort Property For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5002.

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752-2679.___

ONE TO TWO rooms for rent In Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756 0698.

COTTAGE FOR RENT at Bayvlew. Have one week left, July 20-July 27. $75. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C., 923 3701.

EastbPDoK

APARTMENTS

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

SUMMER SPECIAL

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

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

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

(-- FEATURING--\

44TTtfixr4xijb )

. ' It'TCHEN APPLIANCES ^

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM house with bath. 102 Highway East of Ayden. Telephone 758-3347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

WANTED

WANTED Players for Rugby Team. Call 752 1496 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

Wanted To Buy

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Ront

2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. 746-4658.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Manager

Trainee

A management position can ba yours after six months specialized training. Earn tISJNW - S3S,0M a year in management. Wa will sand you to school for two weeks, expenses paid, train you in tha field, selling and servicing astablishad accounts, 21 or over, have car, bondable, ambitious, and sports minded. Hospitalization and retirement program. Sand resume to:

Rt. 2, Box 616 Washington, N.C.

Worth The Drive To Ayden

Three bedroom home in excellent condition, central air, IV2 baths, one-car garage, split-rail fence adds to beautifully landscaped lawn. Owner transferring. Located at 705 Sunrise Park Drive in Ayden. M

Estile Reeltt Co.

Claim

Representative

For Eastern N.C. territory, willing to rosido in Groonvillo area. Minimum 3 yaart property and casualty insurance adjusting axparianca. Excellent salary and company benefits including auto and expenses. Sand resume to: J.G. Kohler, Claims Manager.

Unigard

Insurance

Group

P.O. Box 263BI Raleigh, N.C. 27611 An^Eigal^pgortui^^

' .....

1968 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop. Blue metallic with black vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, automatic, V-8, low milage.

Reducad M 188.

1971 MUSTANG MACH I

4 speed, 429 engine. Dark green, mag wheels, tow miitMge.

*1777.

1968 TORINO

2 door hardtop.* Dark blue, automatic, power steering, air condition.

<988

1972 GREMLIN

2 door hatchback. Standard transmission, 6 cylinder, economy

1177.

1970 COUGAR

2 door hardtop. White with green vinyl roof. Automatic, power steering, AM-FM, V-8, low miloago. Nice. , ctt

I 577.

1972 EL CAMINO

Bronze with beige vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, V-, air condition, AM-FM. New tires.

>2588.

Hunting and Fishing Special 196s COMET

Automatic, 6 cylinder.

177.

"We trade for anything that moves or braattias."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S6-6353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

SPECIAL

1972 VEGA GT

4 Speed, air. Was $1695.

M095.

This weekend only

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale. ^

University Auto Sales

103 East Graanvilla Blvd.

Preacher fediwiiiKiBii

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundsen GeraM Corbitt

Lenwood Heath

Dally Kfftr. rM i 4y #. i*.-Employes Bought Doomed Plant And Making It Pay

By GREG MCX'.ARRY AtMCiatad Preaa Writer

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y (AP) The Great American Adventure" ia succeeding, says the leader of a group of knitt* ing-mill employes who bought their own plant when it appeared doomed by the national recession Its great." said Donald Cox, now the {^nts president. "We got about $1.8 million in back orders and were shipping about $100,000 a week Were way ahead of schedule in sales, bo^ngs and shipment and general financial conditions "Everybodys attitude has changed becaie most of them have a piece of the action new," said Paul Chittendon, M, who has worked at the mill for 43 years.

Four months ago, Cox was vice president and Chittendon was a supervisor at the old Van Raalte Co. mill here The firm manufactured fabric for major lingerie houses.

A giant corporation, Guett, Peabody and Co., owned the old firm, which had become a losing proposition. The corporation announced Feb. 7 its intention to sell. Layoffs of more than half the mills workforce of 143 were also announced.

Forty-one of the remaining employes, realizing their jobs were in jeopardy, decided in March to purchase the plant. They pooled their savings and came up with $150,000. That, plus a good word from an area legislator and the parent firm, was enou^ to convince several banks and lending institutions that the workers coUld succeed.

"I could have retired, so it really wouldnt have made much <rf a difference to me, said Chittendon, now a vice president of the mill. "But it would have made a big difference for all the rest of these fellows that have been here 20 and 25 years. Theyre young yet.

"I dont know who it was out on the floor who had the smart idea to get together and suggested that maybe we could buy it. But we did and its working out good. We got plenty of orders .... Theres no reason why we can't make some money.

Charles Burger, a foreman at the plant, which now employes 100, recalls vividly the day he learned of the layoffs and possible closing of the mill.

"Its cpiite a jolt, he said. Can you visualize it? Try to put yourself in my shoes. What the hell you spend 40 years here, the biggest part of your life and to have it kicked out right from under you! Youre 58 and youve come in day after day and you think that your job is as solid as a rock. You dont think it can happen to you, but it can.

Burger bought 10 shares of the stock in the new firm with $1,000 in savings. Burger, too, has noticed a change of attitude on the part of the workers.

1 think there has been a tightening up on waste and costs. I think most people are apt to be more free with someone elses money than their own.

But Cox says the success of the new firm is a combination of many things, including luck.

"Its almost purely a case of the right place at the right time, he said "Here was a plant that wasif not the newest plant in the worldits certainly a good, viable, going concern {MtKlucing a marketable product right at the bottom of a slack business period which is the best time in the world to buy an operation but the worst time to operate it. So you buy right at the bottom at a min imum price and business has improved ever since.

Cox would not disclose the purchase price, but he said it was less than $1 million.

Although 1974 was the first year the Van Raalte plant here did not show a profit, Guett decided to divest itself of all its Van Raalte holdings, since the Van Raalte Co. had become a losing proposition, Cox said. There were other Van Raalte plants in Middlebury, Vt., Boonton and Bridgeton, N.J., Franklin, N.C., Blue Ridge, Ga., and Puerto Rico.

"Youve got to remember that here was a $20-million division (Van Raalte) that was in trouble, soaking up a lot of executive time and attention from a $500-million corporation (Guett), Cox said. In other words, a little wart was causing a great deal of problems for an enormous corporation.

Cox said the idea to buy the plant was taken lightly at first.

Some workers in the supervisory group around the plant had been saying partially in jest Hell, nobody else will buy this thing and run it. Well, were a good outfit, we know what were doing. Well buy it.

Cox, who came to Van Raalte in 1972 from various executive jobs in the industry in Alabama, said he personally did not feel threatened by the initial announcement by Guett.

Im a carpetbagger. he noted. I moved around a bit and I didnt feel that I was captured by the situation. I had the freedom to move on but most of them did not. They were bom and raised here, and many of our working people came right out of high school and worked in this plant, and theyre 40 and 50 years old. Theyve made a total investment within this community. The problem was then what do you do for a man who has been in this plant for 30 years, hes got five kids, hes still paying on his home and buying his automobile and his plant suddenly disappears. Youre in a job area where theres noplace else to go. This really was the initial thought of over 100 people in this plant. They were going to be in trouble.

But after hearing the workers joke about buying the plant, Cox got serious. One bright Monday morning I called up Assemblyman Bobby DAndrea. I wanted to try the idea out on him for size, Cox explained. And when he answered the phone he said, I meant to call you because Ive got an idea; Why dont we buy the place?

TTiafs juft what Id called him far "

They then conferred with bankers at Adirondack Trust Company here, who set up a meeting with the state-run New York Business Development Corp. The banking officials told them the workers would have to come up with $150,000 in cash in order to buy the plant.

The people raised $100,000 of that money in two days, Cox said. They mortgaged their homes and automobiles and borrowed money on their insurance and just stuck it in the pot.

A loan was also secured through the New York Job Development Authority.

Cox said some workers bought one $100 share of stock, while others bought 100.

"I wanted it understood plainly and right from the beginning that what we were doing was making an investment, Cox said. No one was buying jobs. It was ex-

$21,864 Grant For Vets' Aid

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education has received a $21.864 award from the U. S. Office of Education for its Veterans Cost of Instruction Program The award will be utilized through the ECU Office of Veterans Affairs. Chief objectives of the program are to help veterans in the areas of educational recruitment, counseling, remedial o and tutorial education and com-

Federal Award

The East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions has received an award of $26.892 from the U.S. Puhlic Health Serviee for enlarging its BS degree program in esvirenmeidal health.

Accerdiag te Dr. Trentoa G. Davb. chairman of the ECU Department of EnvlrenmenUl Health, the fnads will be nged to equip and furaish a laboratory which will foMtien primarily as a teaching facflity.

The award will also provide additional space for the department to conduct official milk and water exammatiens for local health departments and other agencies, he said. Ust year mere than 70S snch ezamiaations were com

plained to them right from the beginning that we were not going to have a democratic utopia. I didnt think it would work and I didnt want to be associated with that sort of situation.

Cox said that some of the fringe benefits, such as insurance programs and an executive pension program, have dropped by the wayside with the new firm. He said such programs will be restored "as rapidly as possible.

Ck>x is optimistic about the firms future. "Pwple always need clothes. Were dealing principally in the higher-grade areas of womens lingerie and that market is going to be there pretty well come hell or high water.

But he added as an afterthought: The one thing that can break our backs and put us out of business is for a major downturn in business. We do not have the financial muscle to withstand that sort of thing.

80LEMATE8Youngsters tom bottoms up in a mass dnnklng at a municipal swimming pool in the Cleveland. Ohto suburb of Gar

field Heights. (AP Wirephoto)

munity outreach.

The program was established a year ago, and has been renewed for another full year. Director of the veterans affairs office is Elijah Harris.

The office establishes contact with veterans in the ECU area and encourages them to pursue their education at the college or technical institute level. Individual problems, needs and interests are assessed through counseling.

Harris said the office is also developing a referral service to assist veterans with finding housing, employment, health services and financial assistance, as well as vocational and technical training.

Interested veterans may visit the office in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus or triephone 758-6138 for further information.

Resource Meet In Washington

The North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission will meet at the Holiday Irm in

Bon, at 9 a.m. July 30 mmissipn will consider amendments to the State Guidelines for Local Planning in the Coastal Area Under the Coastal Area Management Act 1974.

ECU.

Virginia in 1662 became the first colony to declare slavery hereditary.

maxwe

home furnishings

Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power.

r 1*66! Our Own Quality Private Label

MAHRESSES & FOUNDATIONS

you see Maxwell's exclusive lebal on a mattress you can be sure of top quality materials anci construction. To ba sura that ve offer only the best to our customers we took the trouble to have quality bedding specially dMignad and manufactured to our high specificetfons. Each mattress is multi-needle quilted to a thick layer of foam, guaranteeing extra sleeping comfort. So do something nice for yourself-take advantage of our free offer on this Quality bedding that promises you years of sleeping comfort.

Limited Tme Offer

Thursday,

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

riMivi

Spend your resting and waking. hours in an atmosphere that dates back to the 16th century.

Broyhill has created this classic AAediterranean bedroom suite with the vigorous look of carved molding on each piece and glinting hardware pulls on the warm oak finish. The chairback headboard and mirror are further accented by elegantly shaped finiais. The suit consists of a 4-

drawer chest, triple dresser, _ framed mirror and a full or queen-size headboard. The 2-drawer nightstand

;an be purchased Bparately.

eeeeeeee>

Open Mon.-TlHirs. A : Sat.9:M-4:M :

OpenFrL Nigiit'til9:M ; Convenient Credit Terms * Free Delivery A Set-up Fhone: 7S6-liq :

494 Greenville Beuleverd^ Greeny iile, N.C

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AHOSKIE WINDSOR MOUNT OLIVE

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS THROUGHOUT STOREFRIDAY AND SATURDflY. JUlYlg AHD 19

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS AND

SPORT SHIRTS

Perma Press Dacron And Cotton Broadcloths Solids...Including White, Prints And Fancy Patterns

LARGE SELEaiON

REG. 4.99 JULY SALE

FOR

RUGS

SIZE 18x24 REG. $1.59 JULY SALE

FOR

LIMIT 2 TO CUSTOMER AS LONG AS QUANTITY iASTS.

Sfrtlch Nylon Bra And Bikini Sol

)ne-size stretch with soft cup bra for the nofurol look. In white orni Rome clors.

JULY SALE

LADIES' RAYON

ANTIES

Irregulars of our Reg. 79c to $1.00 Panties.

JULY SALE

PR8.

MEN'S WHITE

HANDKERCHIEFS

5 TO PKG.

JULY SALE

PKG.

JULY SALE

TWO DAY SALE NEW IMPROVED

PAMPERS

IVERNIGHT 12'S........1.07

|toddur-i2's...........1.27

MIWBORN-30S..........1.67

lDAniML-30's..........1.97

WE DESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Ladies' First Quality

PAHTY HOSE

Sizes Petite, Medium, Tall and Extra Tall

All Colors

Our Reg. $1.00 Pair

JULY SALE

PAIR

TWO PIECE BOYS'

SHIRT AND

SHORT SETS

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF |\ V REGULAR

V 2.99 TO 5.99 VALUES SIZES 9 MO. TO 7 YRS.

SALE PRICE

FRI. AND SAT.i

LADIES'

WALTZ

GOWNS

AND

BABY DOLL PAJAMAS

100% Acetate

Sizes: Smoll, Med., Large, X-Large, XX-large,

XXX - Large

REG. $2.49 JULY

JULY

SALE

HEAVY BATH TOWELS

SIZES 22X42 ASST. SOLID COLORS

REG.

$1.29

SALE

JULY SALE MEN'S DIBS

SLACKS

[Polyester Doubleknits And Wovens, IFIore legs. Some With Cuff. Some Without. Solids And Patterns.

Meet Group From Our ieg. 10.97 To 15.95 1 Slocks SPECIAL

EACH

THINGS ARE EXTRA TOUGH

ALL OVER WITH CONVERSE FASTBREAKS!

A-converse

PRO QUALITY SHOES IDEAL FOR ANY ACTIVITY!

Extra thick shock absorbing sponge insoles. Extra rugged soles guaranteed non-marking. Extra tough uppers.

Sizes For Men, Boys And Little Gents Navy - Block Or Gold

REGULAR 7.99 VALUE

TWO DAYS ONLY

juur

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

r >

f y

RfA#ee#

gmenviue

JULY SUE

CHILDREN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

Separates - 2 Piece Sets Tops And Bottoms Sizes 9 Months To 6 Years Styles For Both Girls And Boys

SPECIAL GROUP

Values To 2.50 NOW ONLY

1.44

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON

Reg. 3.00 And 4.00 Values.............................NOW IM

Reg^jO^j^jO^Jjolue^^^^^. ...................NOW 3.44

TENNIS VISORS

Ladies' Dacron - Cotton

HOUSE

COATS

Short Or% Sleeve

REG.

6.99

Children's

PANTIES

Rayon Elastic Leg Briefs All First Quality White - Pink - Blue - Maize

COMPARE AT 49* EACH

JULY SALE

4.1.00

Sizes 2 To 14

INFANTS'

Cool comfortable

COnON PLISSE GOWNS AND KIMONOS

SALE PRICE

Solid Colors

JULY SALE

Entire Stock Ladies' Summer

HANDBAGS

All Reg. 5.99,6.99 And 7.99 Bogs NOW ONE PRICE

ONLY 3.88

All Reg. 8.99 - 9.95 And 10.95 Bogs NOW REDUCED TO

4.88

Come Early For Best Selection

All Children's & Preteen's

HANDBAGS

NOW ON SALE

One Group KIDDIE BAGS

Values To 1.99

One Group PRETEENS

Values To 2.99

NOW 87*

NOW 1.47

LUGGAGE SALE

COSMETIC CASE Reg 6 99

21 INCH WEEKEND Reg n 99 24 INCH PULLMAN Reg 14 99

3.88

6.88 9.98

EACH

Small Mdium Large And Extra Large Size

Men's

TENNIS

CAPS

Padded Viser fydne/ser

Values To 1.99

JULY SALE

99c

LADIES' BRAS

a 2 Styles A-B-CCps

REG. Zr

JULY SALE 2.1.00

Stretch Lycra

BRIEF

White And Colors Small - Med. - Large - X-Large

JULY SALE

2.49

for EXTRA-SIZE control

BLOUSE

REG. 3.00

JULY SALE

Sjulv

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

GREENVaiE

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON

Heavy

BEDSPREADS

(SEAMED)

This Spreod Retails For 35.00 In 1st Quality

Honey Comb Chenille

BEDSPREADS

Reg. 9.95 JULY SALE

Ea.

mmi

MAHRESS I PAD And COVER

I TWIN BED SIZE '

Res. 4.99 ^

SUE

DOUBLE Reg.

BED SIZE SALE

4.44

Special Buy

PILLOW CASES

Irregulars And 1 st Quality. Some Percale, Some Muslin Prints, Stripes, Solid Colors.

Reg. 4.00 Pkg. Of 2 JULY SALE

Pleated

DRAPERIES

Coronet Print Collections Length 63 inches

Reg. 5.99

JULY SALE

2 In Package

UPHOLSTERY

SAMPLES

30 Inches By 54 Inches

JULY

SALE

Short

DRAPERtES

Reg. 3.00 JULY SALE

ONE GROUP POLYESTER

PUSSE PRINTS AND COTTON PRINTS A SOLIDS

VALUES TO 100 YARD

Each Piece

Ladies'

Polyester & Cotton

SLACKS

White * Navy - Yellow - Blue

Reg. 7.99 Value JULY SALE

3.88

1.29

Eq.

e Group

ILYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS

1st Quolity - Full Pieces - 60 In. Wide Reg. 2.99 And 3.99 JULY SALE

[TESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS

Ml Pieces - st Qw'it - 60 In. Wide

' Reg. 3.99 And 4.99 20t Yard

Yard

oats And Clarl

TRUSEW

POLYESTER! THREAD

Reg. 50' JULY SALE

5.1.00

Lodiet'

WRANGLER

DENIM

JEANS

Sizes 8 To 44 VdMS To 13.99

SALE

Rrst Quality

DAN RIVER

72*108

Bottom Fitted

81 X 108

Double Fitted

SHEHS

JULY

SALE

JULY

SALE

3.39

3.99

LARGE

BED PILLOWS

VIRGIN POLYESTER FIBER

Reg. 2.99

SALEdAi FOR

:.w

5.00

Plastic Fitted

MAHRESS COVER

Reg. 1.59 JULY SALE

Each

^ t.

Decorator Patterned

CAFE & TIER SETS

Tier Length 24 And 30 Inches Values To 3.00

JULY SALE

1.29

Set

AyvyS

MT. OLIVE

[^JULV

One Table

LADIES' SHOES

Odd Lots

SALE PRICE

Printed Front

MEN'S TEE SHIRTS

1st GROUP 7ni GROUP 3rd GROUP

NOW 4.88

HOW 6.88

JULY SALE

Men's SHOES

Sublistatic Prints-Screen Prints-And Rubber Transfers Large Selection

Reg. $2.99

JULY SALE

Men's

Nylon UNDERWEAR

Boxer Shorts - Athletic Shirts - And Tee Shirts Solid Color Hi-Shodes

JULY SALE TWO DAYS ONLY

Buy Now

For Back-To-School

BOYS'

WRANGLER

JEANS

CHILDREN'S

SANDALS

Styles For Both Boys And Girls

LEATHER

UPPERS

Odd Lots - Discontinued Numbers - Broken Sizes - Loafers -Lace Oxfords And Dress Boots

Three Select Groups

Values To $12.95 Values To $16.95 Values To $22.95

NOW 4.00 NOW 6.00 NOW 9.90

JULY SALE-RITIRE STOCK

Ladies' Italian

SANDALS

All Reduced - None Held Back

Values To $6.99............. NOW 3.88

Values To $8.99...... NOW 4.88

Values To $12.95.... NOW 5.88

Shop Early For Best Selection

Sizes: 4 To 8 And 8V7 To 3

GRANNY

SANDALS

All Reg. $5.99 & $6.99 REDUCED TO

All Reg. $4.99 REDUCED TO

WOOD FRAME

PiaURES

COOL

COMFORTABLE

Colors: White, Brown And Some Red

Heavy 11 Vi Ounce Denim-Flare Legs Sizes 8 to 18 Regulars - Slims Huskies

Reg. $7.00 Values TWO DAYS ONLY

One Group Boys'

ODD LOT

JEANS

FABRIC UPPERS

Paisley Print Blue Denim Black-Navy And Natural

Reg. $3.99 JULY SALE

SIZES:

8x10 INCH 16x20 INCH 12x16 INCH

VALUES TO $3.00

SAIE $1

EACH

2.77

Plastic

FREEZER

CONTAINERS

Denims, Twills, Sateens Regular And Screwdriver Styles $5.99 To $6.99 Values

Regular $1.39 JULY SALE

AUTO LinER BASKET

Pint Size -10 In Pkg. Quart Size - 6 In Pkg.

88* Pkg.

WHGiniD VMTl SMOU - IM. I.n

CLOSE OUT SALE

1.00

lACN

12 POCKET FOR LADIES OR MEN SALE

2.87

1.99

VINYL

SHOE

BAGS

TIMEX

WATCHES

for LadiM and Man

10.95

35.00

Each