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95th Year NO. 114TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1976

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford Stakes Rising After Neb, Defeat; Carter String Broken

By WALTER R MEARS AP Special Correspondent president Ford is playing high-risk politics in his struggle with Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination, raising the stakes state by state and now he has vm tually everything wagered on victory in Michigan next Tuesday.

There and in Maryland there is suddenly the chance of an opoiing for Democrats out to stop Jimmy Carter, still the dominant candidate for their nomina tioa His string of primary victories

was halted abruptly by Sen. Frank Church, an upset winner in Nebraska in his debut as a candidate.

Reagan gained 54 per cent of the vote to beat Ford in the Republican primary in Nebraska. Ford won in West Virginia with 56 per cent of the GOP ballots.

And while Carter was losing a close one in Nebraska, he won narrowly over Rep. Morris K. Udal in Connecticut Those decisions in Tuesdays primaries were the prelude to bigger tests next week.

Reagan confronts Ford in Michigan, the Presidents home

state. Udall tests Carter there, while California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. challenges the Democratic frontrunner in Maryland.

Since Reagan started winning on May Day, Ford and his managers have pointed each week to the next set of primaries, calling them crucial ones.

That wont work in Michigan. Rogers C. B. Morton, the Ford campaign manager, said the President will have to win there toprovehesviable... to get his campaign turned around

Another Ford strategist ac-

Developers An Added

Given

Burden

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

A new water and sewer policy was approved by the Utilities Commission Tuesday night which eliminates refunds of 25 percent of the cost to subdividers as tap ons are made.

The new policy means that subdividers will bear the full cost of water and sewer lines within their subdivisions.

Several developers expressed concern with the new policy.

The cost will be passed on to the general public, Phil Carroll said. Naturally we would like to keep cost down. He said the additional cost will make it more difficult for the family to buy a home.

David Evans noted that the refund had been dropped to 25 percent only three years ago. In my opinion its too soon,

REFLECTOR

he said. We ought to wait another three years. This could put a damper on an industry which has been burdened by the economic .situation. He said he was concerned that the new policy would encourage poeople to build in other communities.

Evans also questioned the turning over of utilities funds to the city at a time when funds are needed for utilities expansion.

Council member Millie McGrath explained that the city had not requested additional fundsonly the regular turn-over which has been in effect for a number of years.

City Manager Jim Caldwell made the motion to adopt the new ordinance and it was approved unanimously.

Commissioners agreed that sewer facilities would be extended to the Haddock

ffOTUff

752-1336

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

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

- NO TRIP

One year ago my wife and I paid 1540.50 to Traveiway Travel Service in Washington D. C. for a round trip to Las Vegas. We were part of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity party. The night before departure time, the trip was cancelled. We havent received a penny of our money back. If you can help us get any part of it, well be grateful. S.B.

Hotline could find no phone listing for the company, so we wrote to the president. The letter was sent back unforwardable by the Post Office. So we then wrote to the Distrcit of Columbia Office of Consumer Affairs. We got back a ream of material, the jist of which is that the fraternity has brought suit and you should be considered one of the plaintiffs. They said that, if you have not filed as one, you should. We passed the address of the law firm suing for the fraternity on to you. You said you have received one form asking that you state the amount owed you, but that youd like to communicate again with the attorneys. There appears to be nothing else we can do.

We are forwarding to you a full description of what the District of Columbia Consumer Affairs Office has done so far to investigate the situation.

BLIND CORNER?

I am a taxi driver and must turn onto Third Street from Elizabeth Street often. Its a blind corner. I wish the City could do something.

Alton E. Warren, Chief Inspector of the City of Greenville provided an answer to your question. He explained that he has investigated the complaint concerning the blind corner at TTiird and Elizabeth Streets. He said that the corner is a semi-blind comer as there is^a large tree that does cause a problem. However, the tree seems to be in good condition and with the current feeling for trees in Greenville it is very doubtful that anything can b done to correct the problem.

property on which Eastern Tractor Co. is located, but not within the property.

They heard a request for sewer service to property on the west side of U.S. 13, within the city limits at Greenfield Boulevard. Phil Carroll suggested that the line could be constructed t9< serve Inas House of Flowers, which the commission approved for sewer service last month.

Since the line could not be constructed pending a state grant next Jan. 1, Carroll agreed to maintain the Inas House of Flowers septic tank during that time, and also to finance the 400 feet of line to serve the florist.

Commissioners agreed to billing Burroughs-Wellcome according to its metered sewer flow, under to its policies.

Also approved was a sewer rate study to be conducted by Olsen Associates.

A low bid of $3,343.85 was submitted by Phelps Chevrolet for a half ton pick up truck and accepted by the commission.

A workshop session with the City Council on the 1976-77 fiscal year budget was set for May 20 at 7:30 p.m.

During the afternoon the commissioners toured various Utilities facilities inspecting West Greenville sewer additions; the Vepco-GUC 115 KV switching station. Eastern bypass electric substation, wastewater treatment plant and the ECU electric substation, followed by a dinner prior to the regular May meeting.

CONFRONTATION LOS ANGELES (AP) -Patricia Hearst prepared to confront William and Emily Harris in court today as codefendants, not comrades, in their first meeting since arrest ended their underground life last year.

knowledged that a defeat at home would put the President in deep trouble. Ford was campaigning there today, and returning this weekend. Reagan was to hunt Michigan votes Thursday and Friday.

The Ford team is worried about possible crossover voting by conservative Democrats in Michigan now that George C. Wallace is virtually finished as a candidate. Wallace won the Democratic primary there four years ago, with 809,239 votes.

Reagan noted pointedly that his Nebraska victory was in a Republicans only primary, with none of the crossover vote Ford managers had blamed for earlier losses to the challenger. This confirms my support is not a Wallace vote, he said.

Nonetheless, his Michigan o^ ganization is working to entice Democrats across the party boundary, into the Republican primary this time. 'Those Wallace votes are going to go somewhere.

Church, meanwhile, said he was stunned with a Nebraska primary victory he called a miracle. Udall said that vote, and his close second in Connecticut, meant Carters bandwagon had been stalled.

Well, I cant win them all, the black-tied Carter said after a Democratic congressional fundraising dinner in Washington. As far as a bandwagon goes, take one state at a time and campaign in all of them.

But unless he starts winning again next week, the stop-Carter effort he thought he had quashed by driving Sen. Henry M. Jackson out of active competition may be revived Reagan increased his lead over Ford, with incomplete returns putting his GOP delegate count at 417. Ford has 316, and there are 378 uncommitted delegates. The magic number for Republican nomination is 1,130.

Nebraska With 97 per cent of the precincts counted:

Reagan 110,846 or 54 per cent Ford 92,833 or 46 per cent.

In the separate delegate election, with 73 per cent of the precincts tallied, Reagan led for 18, Ford for seven.

On the Democratic side there it was:

Church 66,693 or 39 per cent. Carter 64,810 or 38 per cent. Humphrey 12,735 or 7 per cent.

Sen. Edwar M. Kennedy, listed, like Humphrey, despite his disclaimers of candidacy, got four per cent.

In the Democratic delegate contest. Church led for 15, Carter for 8.

West Virginia With 80 per cent of the precincts tallied:

Ford 67,467 or 56 per cent. Reagan 52,201 or 44 per cent. The 28 Republican delegates there were uncommitted under state law.

Favorite son Sen. Robert C. Byrd won the Democratic primary there with 246,601 votes or 89 per cent.

Wallace mad 31,968 or 11 per centr

There are 33 Democratic delegates, also uncommitted.

Connecticut

Carter 35,415 or 33 per cent.

Udall 32,959 or 31 per cent.

Jackson 18,962 or 18 per cent.

Uncommitted 13,774 or 13 per cent.

That was in party-sponsored balloting that is part of a complex delegate selection process. The 51 delegates will be selected in conventions in one month. The popular vote pointed to a lineup of 17 delegates for Carter, 15 for Udall, 5 for Jackson with the balance likely to be uncommitted.

Opening Bids

Bids on the site preparation work for the Greenville Middle School will be opened at 3 p.m. Friday in the board room of the Central Office.

A special call meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at that time for the purpose of accepting hids and awarding contracts for the site work on the school site off Hooker Hoad.

HOPEFULAfter his win in Nebraska, Sen. Frank Church looks forward to the Oregon primary in his bid for the presidential nomination. (AP Wirephoto)

Holsbouser Choices All But 'Buried'

Military Aid Compromises Being Readied

WASHINGTON (AP) - Committees in both the House and Senate are offering new bills to replace a $4-billion foreign military aid measure vetoed by President Ford, but the new bills retain some of the provisions Ford liked least.

Ford vetoed, the military aid bill on Friday, objecting to sections that would have temporarily lifted the U.S. embargo against Vietnam and allowed Congress to veto some of his military aid decisions. Both chambers decided not to try to override the veto.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee and House International Relations Committee approved new bills Tuesday. Both bills drop the Vietnam trade provision, but retain some congressional veto powers.

The Vietnam provision would have lifted the trade embargo for six months, and then permanently if the Vietnamese cooperated in accounting for Americans still listed as missing in the Vietnam war.

Both committees tacked the $4 billion authorization for the

fiscal year ending Sept. 30 onto an authorization for next year. The Senate committee produced a $6.7 billion two-year bill, while the House committee offered a $7 billion bill.

The full Senate and House may act on their respective new bills next week. A conference panel will then work out a final compromise bill.

There are a number of differences between the Senate and House measures, but both contain items Ford did not like in the old bill

The Senate committee dropped a $9 billion annual ceiling On U.S; military sales worldwide. But the House bill retained the ceiling. Ford objected to this lid in his veto message.

Trapped In Fumes

HOUSTON (AP) - A tank truck loaded with 19 tons of anhydrous ammonia plunged off an overpass onto a busy freeway and exploded, trapping motorists in the toxic white cloud of fumes. Four persons were killed and about 200 injured.

The explosion on impact released ammonia and the fumes spread, turning brown the vegetation in its path, an official of the Texas Air Control Board said. Up to 20 vehicles were caught in the cloud from the explosion Tuesday on the Southwest Freeway.

Most of the injured were overcome by fumes. Many were released after treatment, but Houston hospitals said 68 remained hospitalized today. At least seven were reported to be in critical condition.

The air board said it would conduct an exploratory investigation today into the crash. The National Transportation Safety Board said a four-man team from Washington would also investigate.

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshousers trio of Republican nominees to the North Carolina Utilities Commission are sliding into oblivion as the Democratic legislature works toward adjournment.

A joint subcommittee all but buried them Tuesday when it voted against their confirmations.

First, the subcommittee recommended against allowing incumbent Lester Teal to move from a term that expires in 1977 to a vacant one that ends in 1981.

Then it voted against confirming Mrs. Patricia Locke, the Charlotte City Council member, for a term expiring in 1977. There was no need to vote on the nomination of W. Scott Harvey to a term ending in 1977, since his nomination was contingent upon Teals movement.

Both were turned down on motions of Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell. He cited a statement Teal made in hearings on his confirmation in support of maintaining a favorable regulatory climate for utilities.

Huskins said Mrs. Locke had shown few qualifications for the job. She has no experience in business or accounting and no legal background.

The full House and Senate were expected to go along with the subcommittees decision, leaving two vacancies on the commission, caused by the April resignations of Marvin

Wooten and George T. Clark.

Holshouser, under the law, could fill them temporarily after the legislature adjourns. But the legislature could reject the temporary appointments when it reconvenes in January.

Huskins and other House members are backing a move to prevent temporary filling of the vacancies by writing a provision into the budget bill which would prohibit spending money on the salaries for the vacant posts.

The House Appropriations Committee postponed consideration of that effort Tuesday.

In other activity, the legislature continued to do clean up work on decisions that had already been made.

The package of three malpractice bills, aimed, at helping doctors and hospitals protect themselves against lawsuits, neared enactment as the two chambers worked on each others amendments to the bills.

The House approved a taxing measure that would provide $67 million in windfall revenue to help finance the 4 per cent plus $3(X) pay raise voted for teachers and state employes. The windfall measure accelerates the payment schedule under which large employers must remit their employes' witheld state income taxes.

The Senate Rules Committee voted to kill a measure that the House had approved for inclusion on its calendar. The bill would have given the state broader authority to enforce safety standards at day care centers.

Jones Denies Support Richlands Leaf Mart

Social Security 'Discriminates'

. NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that the Social Security Act discriminates against men over the age of 64. The ruling means $16.50 a month more for the man who filed the suit, and federal lawyers say it could cost $400 million a year if generally applied.

Testimony during the trial of the suit put the total cost at an estimated $1.4 billion, if retroactive payments were made to all those persons who were discriminated against.

However, the decision Tuesday, was not a class action ruling. It was made by U.S. Dis trict Court Judge Thomas Platt in a suit by William Webster, 67, of l^ng Island. Thus, it applies only to Websters case.

The Social Security Administration said it would ask federal lawyers to appeal the case.

Websters suit was based on a 1972 amendment to the Social Security Act that he said discriminated against older men

in favor of women and younger

men.

The amendment was designed to eliminate earlier discrimination in favor of women, who had qualified for higher benefits on reaching the age of 62 while men had to wait until they reached age 65.

Under the revised law, all women and all men who reached the age of 62 after Dec 31, 1974 were to receive equal benefits computed under a single formula However, the law was not retroactive That means that men who had already reached the age of 62 continue to receive benefits under the old formula.

In Websters case that means that when he applied for benefits al age 65 in January 1974. he was awarded $187.50 a month, while a single woman t)orn on the same date and with the same earnings record would have received $204 a month.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - First District Congressman Wlater Jones said today that he does not support opening a new tobacco market in Richlands.

Jones statement was made in response to a number of inquiries regarding information contained in the May 6 edition of a Raleigh newspaper. The News and Observer, that said resolutions from civic groups from throughout the county and a letter from U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, expressing support for the market, were introduced at a U.S. Department of Agriculture hearing on the question.

Jones, this morning, said It is I rue that a letter dated April 12, 1976, was sent to Mr. Billy Howard, secretary of the Richlands Tobacco Market from my office which stated my unqualified support for the proposed new market.

But the CO) gressman emphasized, This resulted from an obvious error on the part of the office secretary in the tran scriplion of my dictation.

The statement should have read, I am sure you know of my unqualified support of a strong tobacco marketing problem, Jones explained The congressman expressed great concern that the mistake.

for which 1 accept full responsibility, was made, since, under no circumstances, can I give support to any additional market, for I feel that existing tobacco markets across Eastern North Carolina are adequate to serve tobacco

farmers in the Eastern flue cured belt.

Jones added, that officials of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and all other reviewing authorities in this matter are being advised of my opposition.

Prayer Offered

DENVER (AP) - Rep. A.J. Mick Spano delivered a prayer in the Colorado House while unsuccessful attempts to end the current session escalated.

Oh Lord, Spano prayed Tuesday, help us to adjourn, and when we have nothing to say, help us not to come to the microphone and say it '

Bradford Goes On,

Bishop But No

Hunt

Clues

By The Associated Press

The worldwide hunt for Bradford Bishop Jr. continues, but despite efforts no sign of the Bethesda, Md, State Department official has been found in nearly two months. Bishop is wanted for the March 1 slayings of his wife, mother and three sons.

Hf he pops his head up anywhere, we should be on top of it, a spokesman for the Baltimore FBI office said today.

There have been no clues to Bishop since a park ranger found the Bishop family station wagon parked in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Eastern Tennessee *on March 18. A few days earlier, someone used one of Bishops bank credit cards to buy some items at a store in Jacksonville, N.C.

This case is really not that old. Were very hopeful, the spokesfhan said. It's nice to run

out and catch these people right away, but thats not always the case

Bishop was last seen as he left the State Department complaining of the flu March 1. Sometime that evening, his family was bludgeoned to death in their comfortable split level home in an exclusive section of Bethesda. The three sons were apparently killed as they slept in their bods.

The bodies were found the next day in a shallow, bathtub-sizc grave near Columbia, N.C. But Bishop, 39, and the family dog, Leo, have not been found.

We're not positive he's in the woods or out of the woods, in the country or out of the country, or even dead or alive, the FBI agent said. A search of a portion of the vast and rugged national park yielded nothing although tracking dogs seemed to sniff out some faint trails for a time.

^-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday. May 12. 1S76

RASSION FOR TRAINSVtolton always And something new when they are invited to Dr. Paul Lemers home in Asheviiie. Two of Dr. Lemers chiidren. Dean and Dana, look over his latest addition to a growing village. In addition to special lighting. Dr.

Lerner has a sound system to make the effect complete. Leraer is a member of the Western North Carolina Model Railroaders Assodftn, a group of about 60 model railrod buffs who meet twice a month, talk shop and award prizes. (AP Wirephoto) *

Awards Presented At Conley JROTC Event

The D. H. Cohley JROTC held fts annual Awards Day May 6. Jimmy Dunn, assistant principal of D. H. Conley presented the Superior Cadet jVwards for the year 1975-76. Receiving the Superior Cadet Award for MT-I, Cadet 2-Lt. fereg Hodges, for MT-II, Cadet fapt. Peter C. Eure, Jr., for MT-jll, cadet Major Kenneth Avery, and for MT-IV, Cadet LT Colonel Mike Clendenen.

I Trophies were awarded to (adet 2-LT Karen Wojcik for Outstanding Platoon Leader, cadet MSG Jeff Worthington for Outstanding Platoon Sgt., cadet 5FC Terrance Barnes for Outstanding Male Squad Leader, and cadet SFC Retha Albert for Outstanding Female pquad Leader. Cadet LT. Colonel Mike Clendenen leceived the High Shooter irophy for the year.

Ribbon presentations were also part of the event. The Allowing received ribbons for qrganizations, academic 4chievement, sports, and extracurricular activities;

Receiving the Usher Squad ilibbon were Mike Clendenen, }Iike McClanahan, Kenneth Avery, Gregory Daniels, Thedore Daniels, Peter C. Eure, )r., Trent Knight, James Tet-ierton, Linda Payton, Charles Wolf, Eddie Woodall, Annie Wallace, John Bryan, Edward feunting, Greg Hodges, Anthony jailer, Mike Miller, Phyllis Spain, Howard Haislip, and Cheryl Patrick.

\ Receiving the Rifle Team |Ubbon were Kenneth Avery, Mike McClanahan, Gregory Daniels, Mike Clendenen, tharles Wolf, James Tetterton, Jmd Greg Hodges.

Receiving the Student bovernment Ribbon were Gregory Daniels, Kenneth JAvery, Michael Phillips, Mike Cox, Gwendolyn Adams, and

Baker, Gregory Daniels, Mike Clendenen, Kenneth Avery, and Mike McClanahan.

Receiving the Drill Team Ribbon were Mike McClanahan, Nathaniel Powell, Mike Clendenen, Greg Hodges, Charles Wolf, Calvin Mayo, John Bryan, Anthony Waller, Mike Miller, and James Tetterton.

Receiving the Pitt Ranger Ribbon were Mike Clendenen, Charles Wolf, Howard Haislip, Donald Haislip, Anthony Waller, Nathaniel Powell, James Tetterton, Calvin Mayo, Mike Miller, Eddie Woodall, Mike McQanahan, John Bryan, and Trent Knight.

Receiving the Color Guard Ribbon were Charles Wolf, John Bryan, Karen Wojcik, Sharon Wojcik, Howard Haislip, Mike Miller, Mike Marrow, and William Tyson.

Receiving the Extra

Curricular Activities Achivement Ribbon were Peter C. Eure, Jr., James Tetterton, Lee Adams, Terrance Barnes, Peter Carmon, Anthony Daniels, Clinton Daniels, Ronald Darden, Shawn Carson, Charles Hanson, Elgin Hawkins, David

Stevenson, Donnie Maye, Calvin Mayo, Johnny Moore, Willie Moore, Joseph Powell, Donald Ruffin, Jessie Stevenson, Eddie Woodall, Michael Suggs, Danny Patrick, Warren Williams, James Steveson, Sharon Wojcik, Shirley Payton, Wanda

Washington, Ilyenen Grimes, Shelia Freeman, Joyce Evans, Charlene Bess, Debra Daniels, Donna Dixon, Gail Cates, Phyllis Spain, Trent Knight, William Worthington, Paul Bridges, Mike Miller, Michael Benton, James Coward, Dennis Mobley, Gary Congleton, Nathan Boyd, Danny Barrett, Gary Coward. Rayvon Hardee, Noah Edwards, and Robert Beachum.

Receiving the Honor Platoon Ribbon were the members of 2nd Platoon, Company B, commanded by 2-LT Michael Phillips: Charlene Bess,

Darlene Best, Cheryl Patrick. Ernestein Boyd, Cora Dixon, Kathy Ward, Gary Congleton, Danny Barrett, Lee Adams, Nathan Boyd, John Baker, Michael Cox, Terrance Barnes, Michael Suggs, Eddie Woodall, Donald Roach, Marvin Hardee, Joseph Powell, Trent Knight, Charles Wolf, James Tetterton, Michael Phillips, and David Stevenson.

Receiving the Varsity Let-terman Ribbon for Baseball were Michael Phillips, Peter Carmon, and Nuggie Worthington. Receiving the Varsity Letterman Ribbon for Baseball were Mike Cox, Evelyn Mitchell, and Mamie Mitchell.

There are several other ribbons, medals and trophies to be awarded. These awards will be presented at a later time.

Britain's Drought Worst In Centuries

Tea Honors 11 Scholars

Eleven senior students at East Carolina University were honored by the Greenville-Pitt County area Phi Beta Kappa alumni at an informal tea Wednesday.

The students were selected for recognition on the basis of superior academic achievement and demonstration of promise in scholarship. They represent academic disciplines recognized by the national honor society.

Names of the area students, their major fields of study and, their hometown addresses follow:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HillNorma Ann Beaman, .sociology. Route 4.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville-Laura Ebbs Benjamin, English, 1202 Drexel Lane; James McC-luskejft geography, 2710 East Fourth St.; and Mark Watkins Simpson, biology, 409 East Third St.

Area Students Receive Degrees

DURHAM Duke University awarded degrees to approximately 1,800 students during its 124th graduation exercises Sunday.

Duke President Terry Sanford delivered the commencement address climaxing a commencement weekend that included a baccalaureate service by Dr. Donald Shriver, president of Union Theological Seminary in New York City.

Receiving degrees from Duke were the following from this area: Melinda Yvonne Dayton and David Noble Howell of Greenville.

By DONALD M. McNICOLL Associated Prss Writer LONDON (AP) - An African prayer mat from Botswana

Jwanda Washington. Receiving hangs in the offices of the Wes Jhe ribbon for National Honor sex Water Authority. It bears pociety were Mike Clendenen,

Gregory Daniels, Bobby t*adgett, Peter C. Eure, Jr.,

4'rent Knight, Kenneth Avery,

John Baker, Michael Phillips,

Danny Coward, Nathan Boyd, tinwood Hines, and Mike McClananhan.

Receiving the Superior Instructor Ribbon were Peter C. iure, Jr., Charles Wolf, Trent Jnight, James Tetterton, John

the word Pula, meaning Let there be rain.

Experts says it would take a prolonged monsoon to overcome Britains worst drought in .49 years.

The weather bureau says it began last summer, one of Britains warmest in years with temperatures in the high 80s. A mild winter and dry weather in the 80s this month have aggra-

Jones Legislation

Congressman Walter B. Jones asnnounced yesterday that he

is sponsoring legislation to eliminate a widesfH-ead abuse by > persons who distribute food stamps and collect funds for them.

I, Jones stated, Food stamps are distributed by agents or , vendors who are supposed to deposit promptly the money they

will receive in government bank accounts. Some vendors have ! failed to turn in the money for long periods of time thus giving themselves an interest-free loan at taxpayers expense A recent , audit showed that most vendors acted prc^rly, but that some ' had handled the money so that over $12 million were unao-

counted for or deposited irregularly.

! Congressman Jones legislation makes it clear the funds J collected by vendors are held in trust for the government Any use of food stamp funds for private purposes is made illegal I Vendors must deposit all funds at least once each week ancT follow regular accounting procedures. Violators can be punished by jail sentences and substantial fines.

The Senate recently passed a similar bill unanimously. Senator Jesse Helms was the prime sponsor.

Wirth Directs ECU Seminar

Dr. James Wirth of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty directed a campus seminar this week, sponsored by the Society of Physics Students.

Wirths topic was Music Synthesis by Minicomputer: A Progress Report.

He has worked with the ECU physics departments PDP 11 Computer and advanced electronic circuits to synthesize a number of musical instruments simultaneously playing.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price, too

Card Of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Rubell Skipper and Mrs. Sallie Green wishes to thank their many friends for the kind deeds, the food, the use of your cars and most of all your prayers shown to them during the death of their loved ones, Mr. Robert Lee Green and Mr. Henry Green.

vated the situation.

Some reservoirs are nearly dry, some two-thirds empty, and a great many half empty.

Normally, after winter and spring rains, they would be brimming and ready to cope with the demands of even the hottest summer. But the year from May 1975 to April 1976 was the driest since 1727, the weather office in Lndon reported.

There were some thunderstorms and heavy showers last weekend, and some rain fell in scattered areas Monday. But it was not enough to help.

We have had about half an inch of rain at the most, and that does not go far to make up u deficit of 16 inches, said one expert. The ground is so dry and thirsty it soaks up any rain immediately.

About half of the country is suffering from the drought. The worst hit areas are Anglia in the east, Wessex and Wales in the west, and southern Yorkshire in the north. Least affect-'ed are the Thames River area, which includes London, northernmost England and the Sev-ern-Trent-Midlands area.

If the drought continues, the consequences for industry could be grave. The average man or woman uses 30 to 60 gallons of water a day, but industry consumes a much greater part of the average 5.5 billion gallons pumped daily from rivers.

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6-oz. (net wt) size of Renuzit Solid Air Freshener. Four fragrances - Lemon, Fresh Forest, Wild Rose or Herbal.

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Qaddy Crisp

Daddy Crisp French Fried Potatoes, only thinner, only crisper. 4-oi. (net wt.) cans.

REG. 88' Bathroom Tissue

4 rolls of soft, absorbent White Cloud Bathroom Tissue. Pick solid white or an assortment of colors.

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PAPER TOWELS

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Shrub Assortment

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PALMOLIVE

Dishwashing Licpiid

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BEDDING PLANTS

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Picnic

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30-incbes high x 29Ik-inches wide<x 72-inches long picnic table and benches. Sturdy wooden construction stained to give it that Red Cedar look.

Fashions Presented By Young Designer

WHAT NEXT? These fashions, by the young American designer Calvin Klein, were shown Monday night in New York City. The model on the left wears a gray pinstriped silk dress with

an open neck and the model on the right is adorned in a tartan jacket with jeans, highlighted by an aviators hat (AP Wirephoto)

POW Wife Sees Positive Aspects Of Experience

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Three years ago, Kay Perkins knew that when her husband returned from a North Vietnamese prison camp rebuilding their marriage would take time, hard work and patience.

The investment has paid off.

We have been married 2.3 years and that seems to be a danger zone in many mar-

Spring Coffee Is Planned

The Lynndale Garden Club will host a spring coffee Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Ed Tipton II honoring the Potpourri, Lakewood Pines, Home Prid? and Dig N Delve Garden Club members.

Incoming members of the Lynndale Garden Club, who will be officially received at a luncheon later this month, will also be special guests.

Guests will be greeted by members of the Executive Committee: Mrs. Norwood

Whitehurst, president; Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, first vice president; Mrs. Ed Yancey, second vice president; Mrs. Harold Priestley, secretary; Mrs. Tipton, treasurer; and' Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, historian.

Other garden club members will serve hostesses throughout the home, which will be decorated with fresh floral arrangements carrying out the Bicentennial theme.

Mrs. Alfred Hutton, chairman of the planning committee for the coffee, noted that this years social is the first in a series designed to honor local garden clubs. Other clubs will be invited to future events.

TAKE CARE

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - The fast-growing popularity of house plants brings a warning from Don Steinegger, Extension horticulture specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Steinegger said plant owners and particularly parents of smal\^ children should know which "plants are potentially dangerous when eaten. Some such illnesses can be severe enough to require hospitalization, he said.

His list of dangerous plants include the seeds of castor beans, dieffenbachia, calladium and some philodendrons; hyacinth, narcissus and daffodil bulbs, rosary pea seeds and leaves and branches of oleander.

riages, Mrs. Perkins said. But ours has been strengthened.

For all we know, we may even have been spared the termination of a marriage because of what happened to Glen.

Glendon W. Perkins had been a prisoner for 6'^ years, and during that time his wife had transformed from a timid, dependent homemaker into an eloquent, sometimes militant spokeswoman for the National League of American POWs and MIAs.

^Kay Perkins emancipation had begun in 1966, about six months after her husbands Air Force plane was shot down over North Vietnam.

I realized that I was alone and had to make decisions for myself and our four children, .said Mrs. Perkins, 38.

Glen had always managed the money, made the major decisions. But he suddenly wasnt around any more, and 1 had no alternative but to try and take his place. Those years were my growing years.

In numerous television and newspaper interviews during those years, Mrs. Perkins voiced the fears of many of the POW wives that their husbands might be disillusioned when returning home to find the girls they left behind had grown up.

In February 1973 Perkins, an Air Force navigator, was one of the first released POWs to re turn home, and he met his family at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama amidst national fanfare.

But soon the Perkins family found itself going through a period of readjustment.

At first, Glen and I tried to lake up where we had left off. But that was impossible, Mrs Perkins said. It is fruitless to look for similarities to the past.

So after a period of adjustment we began a whole new marriage, for we were totally different people. We were just similar to that other couple

who married 20 years before. Perkins decided to remain in the Air Force, and entered college, where he is studying busi- * ness administration.

Mrs. Perkins .said her husbands return posed no deep problems for her children, ranging in ages now from 21 to

While he was away, I tried to run s democratic family with everyone taking part in the decision-making, she said. But soon after Glen returned home, he told the kids that it was still a democracy and he had all the votes.

Many POWs returned home from an unpopular war only to find their marriages broken, Mrs. Perkins remembers the lost time but considers her marriage now better than ever.

Mrs. Perkins calls the past three years marvelous, adding, Our marriage is much more open now. We talk more frankly about our innermosi feelings (hat we would never have dreamed of doing before.

Spring Banquet

Held Recently

The Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau nursing honor society held its annual spring banquet last week at the Three Steers.

Sandra Lindeloff, lieutenant commander, spoke on the Health Care Team in the Navy.

Mrs. Charlotte Martin was installed as the new president and Mrs. Belinda Lee as the new counselor for the chapter.

rOcoA

Dont Force Your Husband Off The Road

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 tvChicjjo Tribune N T Newi Synb

UNHAPPY WIFE

DEAR UNHAPPY: Please dont ask the company presidents wife to take your husband off the road! (That would be like scalping a man to get rid of his dandruff.) Level with your husband about your feelings, but keep it strictly between yourselves.

DEAR ABBY: I went steady with Burton for six months, and then we broke up. Since then, I have heard that Burton has been bad-mouthing me to all my friends. Abby, I never gave him anything more than a goodnight kiss at the door, but hes going around telling everyone that he quit me because he got all he wanted!

MURIEL

DEAR MURIEL: Maybe thats all he wanted.

DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I sent my niece, whom I shall call Jane, a very handsome and expensive Oriental bowl for a wedding gift.

I purchased the gift at a store where Jane never shops because she dislikes the owner.

When Jane jeceived the gift, she phoned to tell me how much she like<^it. A few days later I received the identical bowl from her with the following note: For your new home. We liked it so much, we bought the same thing for you. Abby, do you believe that Jane bought another bowl exactly like the one I sent? Or do you think it was the same bowl?

SUSPICIOUS

DEAR SUS: You know Jane better than I do. In any case, why complain? At least you received a house gift you truly like.

DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a man to make a woman desire him without any desire whatsoever on his part?

DEAR E.: Yes. Entertainers have this effect on some women.

DEAR ABBY: According to an ancient Chinese belief, the wearing of an earring in the left ear symbolizes that that person's life has been endangered, and to prevent a recurrence, an earring is worn. It is supposedly protection against bad luck.

AUDREY IN SINGAPORE

DEAR ABBY: A man wears a gold earring in his left ear to let the world know that he has crossed the equator.

OLD MARINER

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24<) envelope.

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions.! Please enclose long, self-addressed, stamped (26t) envelope.

Birth

Raynor ,

Born to SP-5 and Mrs. Trung Van Lu Raynor of Greenville and Navata, Calif., a daughter, Angeline Kim Hoa, on May 9, 1976, in Letterman General Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 12, 19763

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a sales executive with a very large company that has hundreds of men on the road. He worked his way up from the ranks, enjoys his work and makes excellent money. The problem: Hes gone more than hes home.

Our children are teenagers, and they need him home, Abby. I am also very lonely when hes away, and although friends invite me out, I dont enjoy going places without him.

I know that my husband is working hard to give his family all the material advantages that money can buy, but what good are they if the family is apart during these important years?

Would it be a mistake for me to talk to the wife of the company president and ask her to use her influences to take my husband off the road and keep him in the office in an executive capacity? Both she and her husband think a lot of me.

ON THE AIR-Three students at Mary Calcott Elementary School, Norfolk, Va., present The Mary Calcott Morning News to fellow

students over the schools closed circuit television hookup. Left to right are Kenneth Perez, Arlethia McGhee and anchorgirl Chris Straddeck.

Children Have Own News

Program At Mary Calcott.

By I.ARRV McDFRMOTT Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -When Chris Straddeck isni busy at her chores as host of a morning television program, you might find her outdoors playing hopscotch,

Chris is anchorgirl for The Mary Calcott Morning News, but even if you live in Norfolk, you cant get the show on your home TV set.

It went on the air in March, on closed circuit TV, to the 25 kindergarten-through-third-grade pupils at Mary Calcott Elementary School.

The lights and cameras are real, but the programming differs a bit from that of the networks.

Each morning at 9:45, the small fry reporters bring their audience the weather, the days school cafeteria menu, notices of birthdays, teacher absences and features of interest to the kids.

One recent feature was a wildlife special on the crayfish, brought to the studio in a glass bowl.

Sometimes the youngsters have to make quick decisions, like their adult counterparts on the networks.

For instance, a news segment on a presidential primary recently had to be bumped off the air to make room for a late-breaking story: A puppet show was coming to the school.

Jane Wallace, the schools resource team leader and the program director, says it strengthens communications skills reading, writing, listening and speaking.

The pupils work on scripts one day for the next. Then, scripts in hand^ they take seats behind a round table.

The program opens with a

film (Tip showing pupils danc- McGhee her cue to present the ing at a jam session. Chris, weather.

wearing cowboy boots, slacks, sweater and red ribbons on two ponytails, gets her cue.

Good morning, she says with a smile. She tells what day it is and turns to Suprenia Wade for the "birthday news. Suprenia then gives Arlethia

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'ai!' Hffipctor. Greenville, N.C'.Wednesday, May 12, 1976

Confirming Greenville Growth

AS HE WAS ABOUT TO PICK UP THE MARBLES-

'' \7>-

Greeru illes growth has been obvious to those of iLs who live here, but a recent report from the Office ui State Planning confirms our population growth.

As of 1974 that office reports Greenville has moved up from 14th to 13th place among North Carolina cities since 1970.

The population has grown to 33,700, an increase of 4.037 or a six percent growdh in four years. Greenville replaced Wilson as the municipality wliich is 13th in size in our state.

Inlet(stingly the countys population growth was only 700 persons during the period, and Pitts 1974 population was 74,600. This put the county 21st among ilie 100 counties which represented a slip from ie 19th position occupied in 1970. As is well known, the countys slower growth is due to the diniination of farm labor and the out-migration of

farm people.

Other county municipalities grew well with Simpson growing by 35.8percent and Grifton by 33.9 percent.

We can expect that if Greenville and other municipalities continue their population growth, the out-migration in the rural areas will level off and we will see an upward trend in county population once again.

Greenville growth in the four year period was healthy but not spectacular, and after all, it has never been the primary aim locally simply to bring in new people. What we have wanted was development of the better paying industries and institutions. We think that this has been occurring so that the new population which has been brought in is contributing economically to the area.

Health Role Acquires New Luster

, ( arolina University has joined a select

. u V. I ' its full membership in the Association of j >ic Health Centers.

' . bership requires a medical school, ! ,'itliliation and two other health schools, ' '.as in the School of Nursing and School 1 . calth

THr af ternoon

There are only 88 institutional members in the United States, five associate members in Canada and Mexico.

It is an exclusive health education organization made possible by recent developments in the medical school and the Pitt Memorial Hospital affiliation.

son Auto Plan Is Loser

OH1 ITT

prison

legislators - : number of

I bv a spi cial ' '-ied to the

' ;' ! >-i-tions . : hnterprises fact the

, . ,;rT' money

car !he leasing - 104.74;J 111 the ^ (on et t ions in,ltd 1' lorppa -:-.',es eontmue. . he -atd the

I. , vvill go in the

i.giai'erofa

uai-'

li lorppa says, usf of fuel and ' expen.ses for urn reased sharply, loi- the leased gone up in , "because we dollars in the '' iftions to pay

- < ';;st ,, owned and ihe so-called 1 I'd ' of Irison ,ue leased to ifficials of the

i,f Corrections

. Division for . oi around $14.5 ,, ! 'hat includes

all costs: gas, oil, tires, maintenance.

Torppa claims the agency is leasing 186 cars, 14.j station wagons. 177 trucks. 87 buses. lf)8 tractors or trailers for a total of 753.

I.egislative investgators, however, claim they found that the agei^cy owns approximately 1,20(1 vehicles, most of which are leased to the Division of Prisons.

The loss, according to a study commission chaired by State Senator Glenn R. Jornigan, Dt'umberland, and State Hep.. Edward S. Holmes, D-Chatham. has serious overtones for the (stale's) budgetary process. The (ieneral Assembly assessed the needs of the Department of Correction with respect to motor vehicles and made an appropriation in accordance with this assessment.

!'The Department then spent in excess of $100.00 more than this appropriation

. . 'Which loss) merely showed up as a loss on one line item within the Revolving Fund. In effect, this has subsidized the Department of Corrections budget."

The sharp differences over numbers of vehicle owned is not the only argument between Prison Enterprise officials and lawmakers. Best estimates are that the operation has buried slush funds totaling over $4 million which could be taken back in the states General Fund if located.

Not So

Torppa rejects that figure, .saying the system has less than a million in cash.

The balance sheet for March 31, 1976, however, reflects other possible sources of cash; Accounts Receivable$1.7 million; Inventories$6.4 million; Reserve in Building Maintenance$223,998; and a host of other entries in a complex business which operates some 26 divisions and did nearly $24 million in business last year with a profit of $1.5 million.

The study commission, reporting to this special session of the General Assembly, concedes it found it difficult to understand the financial structure of the Revolving Fund . . . because it shows an annual profit, the General Assembly ap-

proprates no money to Prison Enterprises . . . none of its receipts, including profits, revert to the General Fund (which) although placed before the General Assembly during the budget process, does not receive careful scrutiny because money is neither derived from nor appropriated to it.

While the governor is authorized to draw out any surplus and place it back in the Genral Fund, this has never been done.

The commission is recommending changes in the operation to provide more legislative oversight of the systems budget, approval for new or expanded programs or buildings, a method for drawing off surplus funds, and limits on production of furniture and stainless steel products which are seen as potentially competitive with private enterprise.

Consideration is also being given to possible creation of a board of directors of legislators and private citizens to oversee the operation, and a requirement that a new bookkeeping system be set up to make the system understandable.

nk An<d File Favor Ford

By GEORGEGALLUP TON. N.J.- GOP challenger Ronald Reagan has convention delegates than does President .!' present and has shown considerable strength in ' ' ote in the primaries he has entered. But in terms of iiiv Republican support in the nation as a whole,

: .o' nues to rail the President by a wide margin and mI- he rnomentum he can build if he is to overtake the I" pt'pular support in the month ahead.

.1 Gallup surveys show Ford leading Reagan by the . to 35 per cent among persons who identify them-G publicans. Interviewing was conducted during the ' 9-May 3.

Primary VersusSurvey Results ilt;. of primaries often do not reflect the vote of the a whole, as measured by scientifically conducted orause a candidate usually will avoid state races s not expect to do well. In addition, voter turnout is I icti lower in primary elections than in general " rthermore, the type of voter who casts a vote in bous IS not necp.ssarily typical of party members in

Crossover Voting ; i ason can be found in crossover voting. Critics nt r.rimary system point out that the selection ontainated in some states because members of one

Daily Reflector

IN( ORPOKATFD olaiuhe .Sircet, Greenville, \.( . 27834 Established 1882 she .^lollday Through Friday ,\fternoon and Sunday .Morning

i" H LIAN WMK IIAKI), (hairinan of the Board ! i s VVIIK IIAHi>-l).A\ID .1. UIIH HARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Grreenville, N. C.

party can cross over and vote in the primary of another party.

That the crossover vote of Wallace supporters may be operating in Reagans favor can be seen from the fact that Wallaces followers constitute the only group that gives Reagan a plurality of its vote.

However, in terms d Republican voters as a whole, as well as among voters who identify themselves as independents, the President holds a lead in showdown tests against Reaga a Ford Leads A mong GOP Voters In Each Region In terms of the support of the nations GOP voters (based on the last three national surveys combined). Ford leads Reagan by wide margins in the East and Midwest The race is closer, however, in the South and West, although Ford leads in these regions as well Here is the question asked to determine voter attitudes toward the two Republican candidates;

Suppose the choice for President in the Republican coa vention this year narrows down to Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. Which one would you prefer to have the Republican convention select?

And here are the results;

1; ^ \

Want To Give Money

By ART BUCHWALD

Avoiding A Lov\^ Turnout

WASHINGTON-One of the things that has both political parties worried is the apathy of the American people. There is a fear that the 1976 presidential election could produce one of the lowest turnouts in recent election years.

My friend Rademacher has a solution to the problem.

Why not give everybody their flu shot on Election Day? he said. Then they have to come out.

How would you do it? I asked him.

Simple. You have two boothsone for voting and

one for the flu shot. After a person votes he gets his shot.

Why not give him his flu shot before he votes? Because, said Rademacher, he might get sick from the shot and not want to vote.

But what about children, and people who arent eligible to vote?

They would have to show up, too, but wed have a third booth for them. If they can prove theyre too young to vote or theyre not a resident of the state, they would get their flu shot without having

Public Forum

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

To the Editor:

As America approaches its Bicentennial, many communities are searching for examples of local history to preserve for future generations. Fortunately for the citizens of Greenville, there are many examples of buildings and sites of an historical nature; but unfortunately the citizens of Greenville are allowing these to be destroyed to enable commercial development One recent incident showing Greenvilles disinterest in renovating historic homes and buildings was the Forbes house on the corner of Tenth and Cotanche Streets. This home was of high architectural value as a representative of a building style that is rapidly disappearing before the wave of M-ogress.

Of course it is too late now to save the Forbes house, but, there are other houses and buildings worth preserving in the Greenville and surrounding Pitt County area. These buildings deserve to be restored and used to aid fuhire generations, not only because of their beauty, but also because of their value as a tool to teach the history and culture of our state.

Sincerely, Larry Beilis Lisa Zicherman Leah Long Grace Wilkins

To the Editor:

From what I read in THE DAILY REFLECTOR (May 8,1976) I understand that the Pitt County Council on Aging is initiating a fund-raising drive to raise$1,000 to match the$10,000 grant that has been secured to be used for the transportation of the eld ; in the county.

In this time of inflation I hq>e the citizens of the community will direct their attention to the plight of the many elderly who are having a difficult time and realize how essential it" is that transportation be made available for them.

Indirectly, we help ourselves too, for those of us who will live out the normal life span will some day be in the ranks of the elderly. By directing attention towards the needs of the elderly

to pull a lever for one of the presidential candidates. But wouldnt getting a flu shot keep a lot of people away from the polls? There are many voters who dont like to be stuck with a needle.

I thought about that, Rademacher said, and I think I have the answer. Anyone who votes on Election Day arid receives his or her flu shot gets a free lollipop. A free lollipop?

Sure. Most people dont mind getting inoculated if the doctor or nurse gives them a free lollipop afterward.

I think they should get a free lollipop if they vote, 1 said. With the choices this year, its going to be much more painful to vote than it is to get a flu shot. Rademacher said, I hadnt thought of that. It would mean two lollipops. One for voting and one for the flu shot. That could run into a lot of money.

What difference does it make as long as you get a large turnout for the election? I said. Have you made the suggestion to the Democratic and Republican parties?

Yes, but I got a mixed reaction on it. The Democrats want everyone to get their flu shots in October, two weeks before the election.

Why?

Well, the shots were Fords idea and if a lot of people get sick from the shots theyll blame the President. Theyll say, Im not going to vote for a man who gave me swine flu.

The Republicans, said Rademacher, want the flu shot to be given (ital) after (unital) the election because theyre also nervous about how the . inoculations could affect the President. Thats why I came up with Election Day as a compromise. If the people get sick, theyll already have voted so it wont affect their choice. It would be a big mistake to have swine flu decide who the next President of the United States would be.

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FORD vs; REAGAN

today we are making for the development of a caring concern

Its a good plan, I ad

Ford

RMn

Undtcided

attitude by society in the future

mitted, and makes sense.

Republicans

twi

Why not give what we can spare, each and every one of us; the

The beauty of it, he said.

Democrats

dollars can add up to the needed sum. Well be the better people

is that the networks could

Southern Democrats

for it

give the results of both the

Democrats supporting Wallace

Helen Y. Trupp

election and swine flu shots at

Independents

33 '

(Mrs. Malcolm S. Trupp)

the same time. ABC, CBS and

The following table shows the vote of Republicans for the two men by key population groups, including regitxi:

FORD vs. REAGAN (Republican Viders Only)

Ford Reagan Undecided

NATIONAL 6 35 5

(Continued on page .5)

Greenville

'Continued on page 5)

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - First the bad news; the IRS is looking for a couple of million Americans. Now the good news; the IRS wants to give them some money.

The Internal Revenue Service says more than two million Americans might be eligible for a cash windfall from the government, but havent applied for the money under a special tax credit available to taxpayers who earned less than $8,000 in 1975.

The IRS had expected up to three million people to qualify for payments of up to $400 but the service said its figures show that only about one-tenth of that number, or 300,000 individuals, have filed a tax form to receive the money.

A total of $1.5 billion was set aside to pay to those claiming the credit.

The windfall is called the arned income credit and under the provisions of this new tax break individuals could receive income tax refund checks from IRS even if they paid no 1975 federal taxes. Or the credit could be used to reduce any taxes owed.

To receive the credit, an .individual must file an income tax return.

It does surprise us how few people are taking advantage of the credit, an IRS spokesman said.

The IRS is trying to find potentially qualified taxpayers who havent claimed the credit.

The tax collectors said that by this years filing deadline the agency had sent form notices to 1.8 million people advising them they might have been eligible to reduce their tax bill by using the credit.

The reasons for the low response rate arent clear yet, but analysts in the Treasury Department and on Capitol hill suspect the newness of the credit, a unique wrinkle in the U.S. tax law, is one factor.

To be eligible for the credit, a taxpayer must have earned $8,000 or less in 1975 and have at least one dependent child. If married, a joint return must be filed.

The credit applies only to wages, salaries and other earned income and not, for example, to interest on savings accounts.

The credit amounts to 10 per cent of earned income up to $4,-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 12,1936 Temporarily blocked in their efforts to purge the city of slot and pin machines by a temporary restraining order by a judge in Beaufort, officials and others interested in removing the devices from public places declared today they would continue their fight on the operation of such machines in the city.

Sheriff S. A. Whitehurst announced this morning that he would start a drive on the machines at 6 p.m. this afternoon, but by early afternoon the sheriff had been added to the defendants restrained from taking such action and it appeared that all officers were barred from molesting the devices until after a hearing on the temporary restraining order. Mayor M, K, Blount said he was wholeheartedly behind efforts to rid the city of the machines, saying the situation has gone entirely too far.

James Kyle

Fewer Marry, More Divorcing

Strength For Today

GODS TIME SCHEDULE

God always answers

prayers, The discouraging thing, however, is that frequently He does not answer them according to our time schedule. Very often he does not say yes or no, but wail. This can be the hardest answer of all to endure.

John Bunyan, the great pioneer Baptist preacher, was sent to jail in England in 1660 and kept there for twelve years because he demanded the right to worship God according to the dictates of his conscience. Many times during those long years he prayed for liberty, but it

looked as if God had forgotten

him.

But during these twelve years Bunyan was writing books Amid the activity of parish duties he probably never could have done this. One of these books was Pilgrims Progress, destined to stand among the half-dozen most influential books of the western world.

Thus Bunyan became a great man and conferred blessing on the world because he was forced to abide by Gods time schedule rather than his own.

by Elisha Douglass

By ANN BLACKMAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fewer people are getting married and more are getting divorced, according to the latest government reports, but some experts say declining marriage figures dont mean a rejection of traditional values.

A new study by the Center for Health Statistics shows the number of marriages per formed in the United States declined about 7 per cent from 1973 to 1975.

The centers provisional data shows an estimated 2.1 million couples were married in 1975, compared with 2.2 million in 1974, and an estimated 2. million in 1973.

But Paul C. Click, a senior

demographer in the Census Bureaus marriage and family division, says the decrease in marriages is more likely a result of changing population patterns than a rejection of traditional values.

Were now seeing a passing (4 a peak effect of the post-Wdrld War II baby boom, he said He said a marriage peak was reached in the early 1970s, when the bulk of the post-World War II baby-boom generation reached the early 20s, traditional marrying years.

And Arthur J. Norton, a Census Bureau analyst, suggests the figures shw that many young people are postponing marriage until they are older. He said that

may indicate they are being more careful about selecting a mate than they once were.

It is a possibility that the longer one waits to marry, the more selective one is in choosing a partner, he said This should iriake marriage more viable with more of a chance of success.

The report on declining marriages followed an earlier study by the same government agency showing that the divorce rate climbed 4.6 per cent between 1974 and 1975. But that report said the rate of increase was not so great as in previous years. Between 1968 and 1972, for example, the divorce rate soared at an annual average of 11.5 per cent At the same time, that report showed that 41 per

cent of the men and 52 per cent of the women divorced in 1975 were under age 30.

Studies of changing marriage and divcaxe patterns of the last few years indicate many people are taking marriage more seriously. Although some surveys indicate most people consider marriage and family life to be the most satisfying aspects of their lives, there is no longer the intense pressure to marry that there once was.

Experts say the womens movement has encouraged many women to seek careers instead of marriage. And it is more acceptable in some quarters for people to live together before they are married

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 197ft5Attorney Files Another Handwritten 'Hughes Will'

Buchwald...

I Continued from page 4) NBC could go on at eight o'clock at night and say, On the basis of our computers with three percent of the vote in, President Ford has won in Maine by 75,000 votes. Twenty-five thousand of these voters, according to oqr sample precincts, now have 101 deg. fever and 35,000 wont be able to go to work tomorrow.

Fantastic. The audience will stay with television just to find out how the flu shots turned out, I said.

Right, Rademacher said. It will give the presidential election a real shot in the arm.

Wallace Col....

(Continued from page 4)

000 minus 10 per cent of earned income between $4,000 and $8,000.

It would work this way. A married person supporting a family of three on $3,300 wouldnt have to pay any taxes, probably wouldnt have had any withheld from his or her paycheck and normally would not have to file a return.

With the earned income credit, the person would receive a government check for $330, but would have to file a return to apply for it.

Eligible taxpayers who havent filed a return can still do so even though the filing deadline is past. Those who filed but neglected to claim the credit can file an amended tax return.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Friday and probably again Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in the 70s except some low 80s in southern portion. Lows generally in the 50s.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Spokesmen for Hughes Tool Co. say they know nothing about a second purported will of the late billionaire Howard Hughes that was sealed in an envelope bearing the firms name.

The three-page handwritten document that surfaced Tuesday was dated June 22, 1969, addressed to the Summa Corp. in care of the Clark County clerk, and delivered by mail. The return address read Hughes Tool Co., Houston, Tex.

Summa Corp., the umbrella firm which controls the Hughes empire, was named executor of the estate.

But Summa spokesman Arelo Sederberg said in Los Angeles that the firm was not in

corporated until December 1972 and that the name was not even under consideration much before then.

Sederberg said there is no connection between Summa and Hughes Tool Co. He said Hughes Tools oil well division was sold to the public in 1972 and the remaining assets incorporated into Summa.

In Houston, Raymond Holliday, board chairman of Hughes Tool, said he knew nothing about the new document.

The envelope containing the document also held a small, handwritten note which asked that the purported will be mail (sic) 30 days after my demise. It was signed Howa-'^ R. Hughes.

A court clerk said she turned the unopened envelope over to Summa executive Jim Cullen. It was later filed at the courthouse by William Morse, a Ne-

Research Report Given Seminar

Two graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry presented results of their research at a special departmental seminar program May 11.

The students are Debra Gray of Winterville and Kenneth Stroup of Cherryville.

Grays presentation concerned chemical compound studies in a search for a non-steriodal pregnancy-inhibiting agent. Stroup discussed atomic oxygen reactions of enol ethers with oxygen atoms.

vada attorney for Summa, and Wayne Williams, a trust officer of the First National Bank of Nevada, Hughes temporary estate administrator in Nevada.

Judge Keith C. Hayes of the

Eighth Judiciul District Court will ultimately decide whether any purported Hughes wills are authentic.

Hayes earlier set a hearing on May 21 for a will found two

Gallup Poll .

(Continued from page 4)

East

Midwest

South

West

Men

Women

College background Highscpool Grade school 18-29 years old 30-49 years old 50 and over

58 61 57 61 61 62

weeks ago in the Salt Lake City offices of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon).

Distribution of the estimated $1.5 billion to $2.5 billion estate was earmarked as follows in the new will;

"First: To all my blood relatives I leave one-twelfth of my estate.

"Second: To Hughes Medical Institute of Miami, Fla., I leave one-sixth of all my assets.

"Third. One-sixth of my estate to be divided among the University of Nevada and the University of California.

Fourth: One-sixth of my estate to be divided among the Universities of Texas and the University of Mexico City, Mex.

"Fifth: One-twelfth of my estate to be divided among the blind and homeless children of America and to the ones with medical needs.

"Sixth: One-sixth of all my assets to be divided among 10 living American individuals, bearers of the social security account numbers 009-22-3345, 339-55-6648 , 669-88-9951, 999-11-2254, 119-334446 , 449-66-7749,

779-99-0052 , 229-44-5547 and 559-77-8850." Although the document said 10 Americans, it listed only nine numbers.

"Seventh: One-sixth of all my estate, I leave to all my blood relatives to put use as they wish. May this document bring contentment and peace of mind to all.

The findings reported today are based on the latest surveys conducted between April 9 and May 3. In-home personal interviews were conducted with a total sample of 4,682 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the natioa Of the total sample, 970 were Republicans.

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A FRIEND SURVIVED- Twoyear old girl hugs her big doll in front of her tent as her grandfather walks away with his straw back-pack on his way to collect what he can from the rubble of his nearby house in Pradielis, Italy, destroyed by the ea^ thquake. (AP Wirephoto)

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, May 12, 197

Elvis Keeps Popularity Two Decades

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press International

More than 20 years have slipped by since Elvis Presley first appeared on the musical scene.

Feel old? Dont. Elvis has held up all these years and his records continue to sell, primarily because he made an indelible impression on a whole generation at a time when musical tastes began to change.

Presley was in his late teens when he began recording for the small Sun label in Memphis in 1954. There still was a trace of baby fat in his cheeks, but his voice, while rather thin, had sex appeal.

Despite his youth and inexperience, Presley already had developed a technique that in only a short time was to make him the king of rock and roll, the idol of the bobby soxers and the bane of the jealous husband.

The pristine Presley may be heard on The Sun Sessions (RCA APMl-1675), a collection of 18 numbers which Elvis recorded before his leap to fame.

All of the numbers are worth many replays, but especially good are Milkcow Blues Boogie and Baby Lets Play House On these tunes Elvis uses the quavering voice that later enhanced the lyrics of Hound Dog and Blue Suede Shoes."

I Forgot to Remember to Forget is a country tune that Elvis handles well, indicating he could have made some headway in that field. And Ill Nevgr Let You Go basically is a slow-tetiipo song that assured Presley he could, years later, make a hit with such a nonrock tune as Love Me Tender. At this point, however, the slow tempos betray Presleys tender age.

Presley received terrific backing from Scotty Moore on electric guitar, Bill Black on bass and D.J. Fontana on drums.

Albert King, unlike Presley] didnt become an overnight sensation. He had to wait a long time before he became accepted, even though he started a year before Elvis.

Like Presley, King came from Mississippi. And he was dirt poor, so poor that he had to make a guitar out of a cigar box. But he had a good voice and he was confident he would make it, and he did. Today King is as welcome on the college campus as on stage.

His latest record, Truckload of Lovin (Utopia BULl-1387), will endear him to his rapidly growing following.

In addition to the album title tune. King sings seven songs, among them Cold Women With Warm Hearts, Nobody Wants a Loser, Gonna Make It Somehow, Cadillac Assembly Line, Im Your Mate and Sensation, Communication Together.

Kings blues singing is cool. He has clean diction that makes every word understood, and a great sense of timing and phrasing.

Boots Randolphs roots also are in the south, but his fame lies in his ability as an instrumentalist. Normally a saxophone is out of place in a country setting, but Randolph has won a tremendous following among devotees of the Nashville beat, beginning years ago with his rollicking Yakety Sax.

His latest album, Party Boots (Monument PZG 34082), a two-LP set, moves in many directions. Numbers range from Spanish Harlem to Georgia On My Mind.

Church Women Plan Yard Sale

The Christian Womens Fellowhip of the First Christian Church will have a yard sale with all families participating Saturday.

Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., projects chairman, stated there will be many items on sale including books, records, pictures, dishes, furniture, clothing, house plants, attic and closet treasures.

Families will have sales from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on the grounds of the church, which is located at 520 E. Greenville Blvd. The rain date is Saturday, May 22.

Hot dogs and drinks will be sold from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. on the back lawn.

The public is invited and proceeds will go the building fund.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 12, 19767

RenaissdRipe In Stained Glass Design

By GI.KWK (I RRIE United FTess International The medieval art of stained Klass is undergoing a renaissance in the United States.

A historic art form in Kurope's Gothic cathedrals, it has long intrigued artists by producing effects with light seen through glass and paint. A rebirth of public interest in recent years has led to establishment of a few manufacturers in the United States.

One company was organized in 1969 by three New Yorkers rapping about their common dissatisfaction with their jobs. They pooled their talents and money to set up a studio in a tenement basement in the

Manhattan borough of New York City. Businessman Bruce Berkman became company president, salesman Berney Harris took charge of sales and marketing, and John Nuss-baum, a painter and stained-glass artist for 20 years, became the artist-designer.

I visited Elurope and was so impressed with the glass I saw there that I came back and looked for an opportunity to get into glass, Nussbaum said in an interview. I didnt find a school here that taught it and had to apprentice myself to a studio for four years.

Now he trains apprentices himself. Several are art students earning a living while learning a craft.

1 think our work here is unique, Nussbaum said. We use all the same materials they did back in the lOtb century, the same fused paint, although we have some shortcuts they didnt know about. I think what weve done is to keep alive this traditional painted glass. Today most of the glass being practiced is more of the modern variety.

The number of people who can do the traditional glass are few and far between. When I started out there were maybe 25 or 30 who could do a traditional window. Now there are maybe three or ' four, including myself,

He still does occasional restoration work but turns down many requests because of lack of time.

Were doing close to 35 or 40 new pieces a year, he said, and each one takes a lot of time.

Nussbaum adapts old designs and creates new ones. His subjects include nature and adaptations of Tenniels original illustrations for the Alice in Wonderland books.

Most works are designed to be hung in a window or mounted on a wooden stand that can be backlit. Some are free-standing diptychs and trip-tychs.

I always make a handmade piece first, which will take from six to 10 days. And then, once the sample has been made and approved, 1 break up the work into components for efficient production. If Im working on an original idea, it might take several weeks before I get to the handmade sample.

Nussbaum says consumer interest in early 12th and 13th century replicas is increasing, but the companys most popular works are 19th century designs.

New pieces include a limited edition Bicentennial medallion with four panels showing ^Independence Hall, the destruc-Uim of the King George III statue in Bowling Green in lower Manhattan, the U.S. frigate Constellation, and Washington reading the Declaration of Independence to his troops in 1776. Like the companys other works, it is sold through about 500 outlets, including museum and library sales shops, department stores, craft and gift shops and Glass Masters own retail store in New York City.

The companys first major break came in 1970 when its partners talked New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art into letting them produce a stained glass piece for the museums sales shop that tied in with the museums medieval art exhibit

Study Pays Off With Income

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Statistics supplied by the National Consumer Finance Associaton back up the widespread belief lhat the greater the education, the higher the income. It says lhat during 1974 the chief wage earner in 15.7 per cent of the households had completed college and ihe family income was .18 per cent above lhat for all households. In 12.1 per cent of households Ihe head failed to complete grade school and the mean income was 43.6 per cent below that of all households.

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8-The DUy Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.CWedactdav. May 12. 187

lllii

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following criminal cases during the April 20-23 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Quenton R. Avery, 2407 JeHerson Dr., fishing without license, dismissed.

Susen Russell Arnold, Jackson vllle, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

William Barrett, 803 Bradley St., worthless check, (2 counts) 30 days iail, suspended upon payment of cost and check In each.

Blandy Barnes, Rf. 5, Greenville, driving under Influence, 2nd offense, 4 months jati; suspended upon payment of $200 and cost.

Allen Dewey Bass, 116 Park Dr., driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

James Raymond Brock, Farm-vllle, driving under influence, 90 days lall, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

John Franklin Baker, 801 Green vllle Blvd, registration violation and Ins. violation, not guilty.

Willie Paul Carr, Rt. 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Ann Nanney Corbett, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay cost.

Steven Randall Dominick, 113 Lord Ashley Dr., driving while license expired, X days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Anne Tyson Edmundson, 204 Crestline Blvd, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued upon payment of cost.

Stanley Alan Ervin, Williamston, speeding, not guilty.

Pria Lee Hayes, Stokes, driving under influence, 90 days fall, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Roy Lee Hardison, Washington, speeding, no operator's license, 30 days fall, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Stephen Wayne Harrington, 2X7 College View, no operator's license, Xdays iail,suspended upon payment of cost.

Dwayne Allen Little, 2710 Jackson Dr., speeding, pay cost.

Wilson McDowell, 1407 Lincoln Dr., stop light violation, pay cost.

Mary Darby McIntyre, Morehead City, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Linda K. McDonald, Garrett Dorm, ECU, forcible trespass, pay cost.

Wanda T. Pendergraph, Garrett Dorm, ECU, forcible trespass, pay cost.

Everett Parks, Jr., 702 W. Fifth St., driving under influence, 90 days |ail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Willie Lee Smith, 1903 Kennedy St., driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Ruth Henderson Shook, Selma, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Barbara Willoughby Stancll, Rt. 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Wright Spence Tyson, 1404 Colonial Ave. driving without headlights on motorcycle, no operator's license and registration violation, pay cost.

Debra Sue Williams, 109-B Paris Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Arthur Woods, III, 14th St., driving under Influence, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

James Curtis Doggett, Washington, D.C., driving under Influence and speeding, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Lois Jane Stocks, Rt. 3, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

Cynthia Austin, Ayden, forcible trespass, 90 jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

William Ralph Barrett, Durham, boating violation, dismissed.

Brenda Sutton Boseman, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Lee Cannon, 504 Battle St., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Malachi Lewis Evans, 408 Greenview Drive, speeding, pay cost.

Barton Robert Hoernig, 401 E. 1st St., driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Marshall Stanford Harmon, 1408 E. Broad St., fall to display city tag, pay cost.

Mildred Hardison, Smith Tr. Pk., Greenville, trespass, dismissed.

Daniel C. HIghsmith, New Haven, Conn, careless and reckless, $25 and cost.

William E. Laupus, Box C, Country Club Drive, fishing violation, pay cost.

Alfred Marlowe Powell, Raleigh, speeding, pay cost.

Kenneth Wayne Pettiway, Bethel, improper equipment, X days jail, suspended upon payment of $10 and cost.

Terry Howell Rivers, 177 Aycock Dorm, ECU, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Andrew Thomas Roach, Jr., Farmville, fishing violation, dismissed.

David Earl Smith, Bethel, carry concealed weapon, X days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Carlton Roy Venters, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Bobby Eugene Waters, Rt. 4, assault on female, prosecuting witness adjudged frivolous and malicious, witness to pay cost.

Neverson Cooper York, Jr. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Billy Earl Elks, 108 Ridgeway St., inspection violation, not guilty.

William Lester Johnson, 103 Kenilworth Rd., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Barbara Ann Hudson, 1613 Beaumont Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Henry Barnhill, Winterville, careless and reckless, $25 and cost.

Robert Jackson Blackburn, Henderson, speeding, pay cost.

Kenneth C. Bradford, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost.

David Colon Burney, Bladenboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

AAary Kilpatrick Butler, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Earl Chapman, Ayden, Inspection violation, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ernest Eure, Grifton, assault, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

W. Ed Easley, Grifton, worthless check, dismissed.

Alphonso Earl Ellis, 31701e London Inn, driving under influence, 4 months ' jail, suspended upon payment of $1X and cost.

Clarence Benjamin Faulkner, Ayden, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Hubert Futch, Ayden, public drunk, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Ayden,

trespass, fail to stop for blue light and siren, speeding and careless and reckless, dismissed.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Ayden, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Ayden,

speeding, pay cost.

James Earl Garris, Ayden,

damage to town property, not guilty.

Eva Loftin Garris, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Alton Lee Hill, Ayden, driving while license suspended, not guilty.

Rickie Allen Huggins, Ayden,

speeding, $10 and cost.

Albert Jackson, Ayden, no operator's licesne, not guilty.

Albert Jackson, Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspenced on payment of $1X and cost.

Benny Lee Joyner, Rt. 2, fail to dim headlights, pay cost.

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HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) -Few families in the world can boast of producing three successful authors, but one Finnish family can. Dr. Ilkka Koivisto, director of the Kor-keasaari Zoological Gardens in Helsinki (the only zoo in Finland), his attractive wife, Sesse and their 11-year-old daughter. Aura, are receiving triple acclaim for their recently published books.

Dr. Koivisto writes about the animals of the zoo, many of endangered species. His wifes best seller, titled Our Living Room is a Zoo, is an amusing account of life in the Koivisto home, located on the zoos grounds, and the laughter and tears shared by the family in carrying for cub animals that are ill or have been shunned by their mothers. Young Auras Wrinkled Leo and His Friends is her second popular childrens book published, written about a wayward basset hound.

Carolyn Bright McClendon, 3106 Evans St. ext., speeding, pay cost.

William Earl Pugh, New Haven, Improper equipment, driving under Influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Wiley Price, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

John Curtis Reynolds, Kinston, driving under Influence, speeding, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Wlllle Lester Suggs, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Wlllle Ray Taft, Ayden, damage to town property, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 2 years.

George Thomas, Grifton, assault and assault and battery on female, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Rodney Duane Vanscoy, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Bobby Williams, Ayden, assault, dismissed.

James C. Wood, Ayden, assault, not guilty.

Bobby Warren Wilson, Ayden,-simple assault, pay cost.

Bobby Warren Wilson, Ayden, public drunk, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

George Washington Whifaker, Ayden, driving under Influence, no operator's license, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $1X and cost.

Michael Jerry Walnrlght, Ayden, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

J.C. Cannon, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Dennis Earl Lilly, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Albert Eubanks, Rt. 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Nymon Elks, Simpson, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost remmltted.

Woody Lynn Hu Ion, Ayden, forcible trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.--George Junior Perkins, Rt. 8, tampering with automobile, prosecuting witness adjudged frivolus and malicious, witness to pay cost.

Ronnie Lee Sheapard, 400-A Rountree, larceny, prosecuting witness adjudged frivilous and malicious, witness to pay cost.

Murriel G. Stehlin, Fletcher Dorm, ECU, forcible trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Wilton J. Stancill, Jr. Rt. 1, Greenville, assault on female dismissed.

Fuflin Van Coggins, Azalea Garden Tr. Pk. Greenville, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Melinda Daniels Haithcock, 1305-B Second St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jim Carlyle, Charlotte, worthless check, dismissed.

George Sanford Bradshaw, Kinston, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Parker, Ayden, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Kenneth Robert Vines, 706 Elenor St., driving with excess of 10 percent alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Rosemary Sutton Stocks, 211 Churchill Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Cary L. Tucker, 1009 A Broad St., public drunk, 2 days jail.

Robert Harrington, 1W7 Imperial Dr., public drunk, 6 days jail.

Ernest Reddick, Smith Motel, public drunk, 1 day jail.

Robert Little, public drunk, 3 days jail.

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PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (AP) A nun from Calcutta, India, will be one of the keynote speakers at the 41st International Eucharistic Congress here Aug. 1-8.

She is Mother Theresa, founder of the Missionaries of (hari-ty who responded to a call nearly 30 years ago to work with the poor in Calcutta.

She entered the Calcutta slums in her blue-lrimnied, white cotton sari that would become the habil of (he order she founded in 1950. Her order has grown to nearly a thousand sis lers who operate 80 homes for the poor in 13 countries.

HOUSTON (UPI) - Thunder is the crash and rumble associated with lightning and is caused by explosive expansion of air heated by the stroke, according to the National Weather Service.

When lightning is close by, the thunder is a sharp explosive sound. More distant strokes produce the familiar growl and rumble of thunder, a result of sound being refracted and modified by the turbulent environment of a thunderstorm.

Because the speed of light is about a million times that of sound, the distance (in miles) to a lightning stroke dan be estimated by counting the number of seconds betweeen lightning and thunder and dividing by five

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 1*7*I

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Judge Robert D, Wheeler disposed of the following criminal cases during the April 5-8 term of District Court in Pitt County.

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Rights Reserved. Priced Effective S

Thursday Through Next Wednesday. B

Ann Johnson Arrington, 216 E. Woodstock Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of ci>st.

Ronaid Alvin Bryant, Durham, public drunk, not guilty.

Frederick S. Byrer, W. Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Leonard Elec Bostic, Ayden, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of S200 and cost.

George Benjamin Beacham, Norfolk, Va., driving under influence 2nd offense, 6 12 months jail.

Douglas Craig Doyle, Winterville, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of StOO and cost.

Willie Ray Daniels, Simpson, defraud, not guilty. .

James Henry Glisson, II, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Timothy David Giles, 524 Westchester Dr., careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended upon

payment of $100 and cost.

Ralph Hines, Manteo, worthless check, 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Michael Wesley Jackson, Henderson, driving while license

revoked, not guilty.

Edward Earl Manning, 400-B Eastbrook, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon

payment of $100 and cost.

Larry Coburn Robertson, Williamston, speeding, 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of $50 and cost.

Jessie Grimes Robinson, Rober. sonville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Cannis Edward Tilgman, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Ray Taylor, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Hill Carrier Teachey, III, Wallace, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Leslie Gwen Wilson, 1610 Oaklawn Ave., inspection violation, pay cost.

James Alton Worthington, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charles Olin Willis, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Frances Crisp Quann, Hertford, driving with excess of 10 per cent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Dorothy Cole Bryant, Green Dorm, ECU, careless and reckless driving, tail to stop at scene of accident, prayer tor judgment continued until 12-1-76.

John Heywood Best, Goldsboro, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Curtis Lester Burroughs, III, 405 Millbrook Dr., improper equipment, 30days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Jesse James Battle, 202 N. Bubba Ave., exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Willie Earl Carmon, Farmville, possess more than one gallon of tax paid liquor tor purpose of sale, illegal possession of weapon, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $150 and cost, probation 2 years.

Jackie Wayne Deal, Aurora, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

David Eugene Dean, 82 Azalea Gardens, speeding, prayer for judgment continued until June, 1976.

Steven Lee Ferguson, Statesville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Floyd Flowers, Farmville, 5 counts of worthless checks, prayer for judgment continued until 10-76.

Orlando Gorham, 800 W. 5th St., assault on female, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $125 and cost, probation 12 months.

Paul Rodgers Hilliard, Henderson, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Robert Charles Joyner, 205 N. Eastern St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Ann Jones Klauder, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Robert Edward Lockamy, 707 Greenville Blvd., driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Edward Freeman McCullen, 1600 Willow St., driving under Influence and driving left of center, not guilty.

Thomas M. McKay, 500 E. 11th St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended upon payment of cost and check.

Kristina Karol Manning, Winterville, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Jerry Alonza Narron, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Alfred Henry Owens, Farmville, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Robert Terry Phillips, Richlands, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Johnny Manly Reece, Wilson, speeding dismissed.

Perry Scott Robinson, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Ronald Randolph, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued until 6-76.

Paul Ellis Sheppard, New Bern, speeding and no operator's license, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $40 and cost.

Willie Lee Sneed, Bethel, speeding, 30days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Alton Paul Stocks, Jr., 1617 E. Wright Rd careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost,

Roosevelt Simmons, Jr., 612-A W. 14th St., driving under influence, 3rd offense, and exceeding safe speed, 12 months jail, suspended upon payment of $500 and cost, probation for 3 years.

James Edward Teel, Jr., 1101 Fairfax Ave., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Larry Eugene Tant, Stokes, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Ronnie Lee Wainwright, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Stewart Edward Wiggins, Jr., Bethel, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail, suspended upon payment of $200 and cost.

John Brose Cutrell, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Albert Allen, Ayden, driving while license revoked and driving under influence, 12-24 months jail, suspended upon payment of $600 and cost, probation for 3 years.

Joseph Earl Bridgers, Rocky Mount, misdemeanor breaking and entering, and larceny, 12-24 months jail, suspended upon payment of $300 and cost, probation 3 years.

Roy Lee Bridgers, Princeville, misdemeanor breakino and entering and breaking, entering and larceny. 12-24 months jail, suspended upon payment of $300 and cost, probation 3 years,

Robert Warren Braxton, Ayden, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Roger Earl Clemons, Williamson, assault on female, 12 months jail.

William McKinley Cox, Rt. 9, Greenville, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Jimmie Ray Carmon, Ayden, assault inflicting serious Injury, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

LInwood Earl Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, stop light violation, ad judged a civil action.

David Allen Jones, careless and reckleis driving, not guilty.

George King, Jr., Winterville, assault Infllcfing serious Injury and larceny, dismissed.

Vinson B, Melvin, Fayetteville, simple trespass, 30 days jail.

suspended upon paynnent of coat.

Linda Darnell Reid, 803 Ward St., assault, 2 days jail, contlnuud on probation.

Louis H. Short, 804 Vanderbilt St., worthless check, 30 dayi jail, suspended upon payment of coat and check.

Velton Wainwright Tudor, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Ray Tyndall, New Bern, larceny, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $175 and coat.

George L. House, Jr., 1400 N. Washington St., worthless checks (4 counts), days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check in each case.

Michael Glenn Arnold, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Charles Thomas Blount, Ayden, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

James Williams Bowden, Griffon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost, u

Jeffrey Scott Christopher, Griffon, speeding 30days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

LInwood Ronald Cannon, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Donald Clayton Francis, 309 Church St., driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

John Frank Green, Griffon, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Willie Marvin Godley, Winterville, forgery (2 counts), 12 months jail.

Melva J. Harris, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check in each case.

Barbara James Harrington, Ayden, driving under influence and transporting alcoholic beverage with seal broken, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

William Earl Joyner, Rt, 2, Greenville, driving under Influence, dismissed.

Leonard Warren Lottin, Kinston, speeding, not guilty.

Robert May, Ayden, license restriction violation, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Rycke Mills, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and check.

James McKeel, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Johnnie Ray May, Griffon, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of ISO and cost.

James Rudolph Pate, Kinston, assault, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Raymond A. Poperowitz, Ayden, damage to property, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Bobby Jene Smith, Ayden, Illegal transporting of alcoholic beverage, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $50 and cost.

LInwood Earl Shivar, Kinston, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Brehon Ray Sweeny, Beulavllle, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Napoleon Thompson, KInsfon, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

James ETwyn Todd, Jr., Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Donald Ray Taylor, Pink Hill, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Garland Wainwright, Ayden, 2 counts of driving under Influence, 24 months jail, suspended upon payment of $500 and cost probation for 3 years.

Garland Wainwright, Ayden, transporting alcoholic beverage with seal broken, dismissed.

Annie Mae Williams, Griffon, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Waddell Howell, Ayden, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Lightning In Odd Forms

HOUSTON (UPI) - Lightning is a secondary electrification effect produced by thunderstorm systems and comes in many forms, according to meteorologists with the National Weather Service.

Streak lightning, a single or multiple line from cloud to ground, is the form most frequently seen. Forked lightning shows the conductive channel. Sheet lightning is a shapeless flash covering a broad area, often seen in cloud-to-cloud discharges.

Heat lightning is seen along the horizon during hot weather and is believed to be the reflection of lightning occurring beyond the horizon. Ribbon lightning is streak lightning whose conductive channel is moved by high winds, making successi'^e strokes seem to parallel one another. Beaded lightning appears as an interrupted stroke.

But the most interesting and controversial form is ball lightning. It appears as a luminous doughnut-shaped globe which hisses as it hurtles from cloud to earth, maneuvers at high speeds, rolls along structures or hangs suspended in the air.

Texas Has Big Share Of Fuels

HOUSTON (UPI) According to the Department of Interior, Texas accounts for nearly one-third of the total estimated crude oil and natural gas reserves lying within the United States or its territories.

Texas contains more crude oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids than any state in the country. When proved crude oil and natural gas liquid reserves are totaled, the state accounts for 34 per cent of the nations supply of liquid hydrocarbons.

Nearly one-third of all U.S. drilling was in Texas, with 10,000 wells drilled in 1974.MM

!The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 1W6

Boy's Tree House Built Without Relying On Tree

# J .......... ^ foKlfi Q rArlrincT

By NANCY BROWER The Asheville Times Written for The Associated Press ASHEVILLE (AP) - A sign that reads No Gurls 'Alowed Chocolate cookies and a green kool 'drink. Superman comic books. A best friend A dog. All are things a boy needs if he has a tree house. He also needs a tree. Or does he?

Scott Capps of Ashevilles Oakley section has a dandy tree house built without

support of trunk or limb^^^ free standing tree house," according to his daddy, C. 0. Bud Capps Jr., who constructed the house mi stilts tree-top talL

Six-yeapold Scott, a first grader, saw a tree house at a state park when he and his family vacationed in GeM-gia last summer.

It captured his imagination and he talked of nothing else. Parental explanations that they had no suitable tree

TREE HOUSE ON STILTSThis is the treeless tree house of Scott Caps, 6, shown looking over railing of his porch. (AP Wirephoto)

Crime Prevention Officer Is Hired

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board hired Dennis Honeycutt as a new Crime Prevention Officer for Grifton Tuesday night. Honeycutt will replace Officer Joey Herbert and will begin his duties May 31.

The board set two public hearings to be held May 14. The first public hearing will be held at 7 p.m. to discuss planning public use of revenue sharing. The second hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the assessment role of paving Casey Street.

The board accepted a bid from W.A. Gaskins Company to pave Tucker and Smith Streets. The Paving project will be funded by Community Development funds.

Bids were accepted for construction of bathrooms as part of

Candidates For Degrees

CHAPEL HILL - The following Pitt County students were among degree candidates for the 1976 spring graduation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill;

Ernest Cordell Avery, Robert Barrett, Roger Billica, Sally Boyette, Jeffrey Cargile, Rebecca Clark, Joseph Cox, Jr., William Cox, Jr., Frances Daugherty, Debbie Gilchrist, Robert Hudson, William Lee, Jr., Mark Miller, Mitchell Reep, Aaron Spain, Jane Stafford, Karen Tripp, William Wells, Albert Will and Myra Brietman, of Greenville.

Other area students include the following* Linda Corey, Stokes; Debra Ellis, Lu Leonard, Dona O'Conner, Bobbi Lou Schwatter, and Karrin Whatley of Farmville; Warren Kinlaw, Jr,, Franklin Hart, and Charles Babington of Ayden; Sharon Hooks, Jeanenne Nelson, Jan Paget, and Wayne Clark of Grifton; and David Hodges of Grimesland

Mizell Resigns Commerce Post

WASt^NGTON (AP) - Wil-mer Miiell, former major league pitcher and Repblican congressman from North Carolina from 1969 to 1974, has resigned as assistant secretary of commerce for economic development.

The White House made the annmmcement Tuesday.

Miiell is from Winston-Salem His baseball nickname was Vinegar Bend, from the town in Alshamn wntre he was born

didnt dim the boys vision of his own high up hideaway.

It must have been meant for Scott to have his dream house for his dad found a blueprint for a treeless tree house in a do-it-yourself encyclopedia.

A few weeks later, Scotts mother was hanging curtains in Scotts cozy treeless tree house, which his dad had fashioned with a chain saw, scraps of building materials he had on hand, and $25 worth of new lumber.

It has an antique door from an old railroad depot, paned windows, driftwood paneling vinyl floor covering and it soon will be wired for electricity.

Capps, a switchman for Southern Railroad, obtained an old switchmans lantern which serves in the meantime

With all those amenities, Scott called a halt to further parental intervention The rest of the furnishings are a

small picnic table a rocking chair, a stool, a comic book corner and a wastebasket for candy wrappers.

Access to the tree house is by ladder-like steps, almost impossible for adults but sized just right for little boys and big dogs like Scotts German shepherd, Champ.

Scott had his heart set on a red, white and blue bicentennial color scheme, but his parents drew the line. The hideaway would have to match their house, and it does.

Scott and his cousin. Jay Beachboard, 7, a neighbor, are sticklers for the house rules: No girls allowed What if the girls have cookies, they are asked I still wouldnt let them in, says Sctt Jay is a little more practical Id say, give me a cookie and you can come in Then when they gave me the cookie I still wouldnt let them in

BEACH CLEANUP . . . About 30 Pitt County Four-Wheel Drive Association members and their families spent Sunday afternoon picking up trash from Bogue Inlet to Emerald Isle. Technically,

this is a state park area and therefore belongs to all of us. We use it so we feel we ought to do our part cleaning it up, said Association member Barney Barrett. (Photo by Barney Barrett)

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Prices Effective Thurs., May 13th Thru Sat., May 15th

the Housing Rehabilitation project. The project is funded by Community Development funds. In other business the board: -Voted to clean canals in Lenoir County from Contentnea Drive to Contentnea Creek.

-Appointed Nan Smith as custodian of Griftons public records.

Changes For 2 Colleges

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Two small Raleigh colleges have undergone changes at the top this week. St. Marys College has found a president and Shaw University has lost one.

Dr Archie Hargraves announced Tuesday that he was resigning at Shaw, effective June 30. He has been president there since 1971.

Both Hargraves and Shaw trustee chairman Chauncey Edwards said the resignation was not forced. The college has undergone financial difficulties in recent years.

Hargraves said that he had done the job he was hired to do, reducing the schools annual deficit from $1.9 million when he took over to $53,000 this year. But he said he had no plans beyond finishing the year at Shaw.

St. Marys, a two-year Episcopal school for women, announced the selection of John T. Rice as its new president. Rice is currently dean of student affairs at Sweet Briar College in Sweet Briar, Va. He replaces Dr. Frank Pisani.

Business School Winner Named

Roy William Rogers of Williamston is the winner of the 1976 Fieldcrest Foundation Management Award given annually to the outstanding senior in management in the School of Business, East Carolina University.

The award which carries with it a $200 prize was presented by J Melvin Moore, division vice president of Fieldcrest.

Rogers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers Jr. of Williamstlm. He is a member of Beta Gainma Sigma, the business honor society , has been active in the Air Force ROTC for four years and has received the Distinguished Military Cadet award. He has also been active in the Campus Crusade for Christ, interdenominational Christian student organization.

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 29 through May 5.

House

JOBS AND HEALTH Rejected, 153 for and 230 against, an amendment to eliminate $50 million in budget authority to launch a national health insurance program and $50 million for the proposed Humphrey-Hawkins jobs program. The amendment was offered to H Con Res 611, the resolution setting fiscal 1977 budget authority. The measure was later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

The Humphrey-Hawkins bill seeks to reduce unemployment to three percent within four years by promoting private jobs and making government an employer of last resort. Humphrey-Hawkins and several national health insurance bills rest in committee with chances of becoming law in fiscal 1977. If eventually appropriated, the $50 million outlays would provide the necessary start-up money. * Although some debate centered on the technicalities of budget procedures, the vote largely reflected members sentiment toward these major social and economic programs.

Rep. Delbert Latta (R-Ohio), a supporter of the amendment to delete the funds, said, "I do not believe the American peopie want either bill. Certainly they do not want national health insurance, he said, adding: Also there is this Humphrey-Hawkins bill . . . The Socialist concept is deeply ingrained in this bill. ^

Rep. Thomas ONeill (D-Mass.), an opponent, said, For us to leave out of the budget resolution funds to address the most crucial problems faced by our people unemployment and health insurance would be one of the most irresponsible actions this House could possibly take.

Reps. L. H. Fountain, (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted nay.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1) did not vote.

DAY-CARE Overrode, 301 for and 101 against. President Fords veto of the conference report of a bill (HR 9803) whose main provision was to authorize $125 million to help states comply with tougher federal standards for day-care centers. The Senate later failed to override the veto (below), thus killing the bill.

Federally-supported day-care centers take care of children while their mothers work. The tougher standards deal with factors such as structural safety and staffing quality. Advocates praise the centers for enabling low income mothers to work and thus get off of welfare. Detractors question whether the federal government should get involved in the parent-child relationship.

^ One supporter of the override.

Rep. James Corman (D-Calif.), said: A rejection of this conferece report would be costly in terms of the care and safety of young children and the savings which would result from the employment of welfare mothers.

An opponent of the bill. Rep. Robert Michel (R-Ill.), said: The federal government has no business setting such regulations for neighborhood day-care centers in Peoria. Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea. Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

RECREATION Adopted, 248 for and 147 against, an amend-m^t prohibiting the use of federal conservation and outdoor recreation grants for enclosing swimming pools and ice skating rinks. It was attached to a bill (HR 12234) extending the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965, later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

The fund finances acquisition of National Park Service land as well as grants to help states and localities develop park and outdoor recreation areas. It is comprised primarily of revenue from the leasing of federal outercontinental shelf oil and gas resources.

Rep. Keith Sebelius (R-Kan.), the sponsor, said that diverting part of the fund to projects enclosing pools and rinks would prompt a cascade of requests and pressures for further use of the fund to satisfy the overwhelming demand for more indoor recreation facilities. Opponents said they wanted to remedy geographical discrimination. Rep. Jonathan Bingham (D-N.Y.) said: If the fund is going to be used ... to permit the building of a swimming pool in . . . Florida, where it can be in the open air, then it is unfair not to allow funds to be used in a state such as mine where a swimming pool can be used only for a few months of the year if it is in the open air. Jones, Fountain, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Henderson, Andrews, Preyer and Taylor voted nay.

Senate

DAY-CARE Failed, 60 for and 35 against, to override President Fords veto of the conference report of a bill (HR 9803) authorizing $125 million to help states meet new federal standards for child day-care centers (above). The vote, which was three short of the two-thirds majority needed to override, killed the legislation.

Sen. Walter Mndale (D-Minn.), a supporter of the override, said: Unless additional funds are provided, meeting standards will require reducing services. And reducing services will risk driving tens of thousands of working families back onto the welfare rolls, increasing federal, state and local costs.

An opponent of the override. Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb.), said: We in Washington do not have the ability to select a single standard that will be appropriate to the needs of

Spirit Of 1876

WASHINGTON (UPI) What a difference a century makes!

In 1876, when the American people observed their Centennial, there was none of todays hoopla about what happened in 1776.

John Maass, information officer of the city of Philadelphia, in a catalog for the Smithsonian Institutions new exhibition, 1876, draws the comparisoa He writes:

In 1976, we are celebrating the Bicentennial with a great deal of Early America makebelieve dressing up as Paul Revere or Betsy Ross, playing the fife or firing off old muskets.

The generation of 1876 had a less sentimental view of 1776. They thought of the 18 th century as The Bad Old Times, and they gloried in their country that had come so far since

The poster for Philadelphias Fourth of July celebration of 1876 was a graphic image of these convictions.

On the left was a ragged band in front of dismal log cabins, with the caption, 1776 Three Millions of Colonists on a Strip By the Sea; on the right stood a stalwart group in a new town, with the legend Forty Millions of Freemen Ruling From Ocean to Ocean.

Concludes Maass: The spirit of 1876 was part of the universal Victorian spirit of optimism. It meant pride in the present, and absolute confidence in an even greater future

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays Arid 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

children in Minnesota, New York, Nebraska and the other 47 states . . . Our citizens realize that Washington does not know

all the answers and we should begin to realize the fact ourselves.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and

Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. RANGELAND Adopted, 41 for and 39 against, an amendment to provide for five-year grazing

permits on federal rangeland in the West and to allow permit-holders to pay up to half their grazing fees in the form of im

provements to rangeland The amendment was proposed to S2555, a bill to establish a 30-year, $900 million program to upgrade rangeland controlled by the Bureau of Land Management. The bill was later passed and sent to the House.

Most grazing permits now are issued to rnchers on a yearly basis, with grazing fees assessed on the basis of the number of animals using the rangelands A supporter. Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev.), said ranchers

holding grazing permits are vitally interested in the condition and capacity of the ranges they use, and the amendment would give them incentive to invest in improvements such as fencing.

An opponent. Sen. Floyd Haskell (D-Col ), said present laws adequately shield ranchers from losing grazing permits and compensate ranchers who improve the federal land Helms voted yea '

Morgan voted nay.

MISSILES ASSEMBLED These Air Launched Cruise MissUes are being assembied in Boeings SeatUe facilities. They will be flown during the current ALCM flight testing program over the

White Sands Missile Range in New Mexica The missiles are designed to be carried by long-range bombers of the Strategic Air Command. (AP Wirephoto)

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laThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 1976Critic Claims CIA Withholding Vital Memoranda

By DONALD H. DAVIS Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP)-The Central Intelligence Agency is withholding 649 pages of memoranda detailing illegal CIA activities, documents known in the CIA as the family jewels, according to a leading critic of U.S. intelligence agencies.

Morton H. Halperin said in a talk Tuesday that if his request for the material under the Freedom of Information Act is unsuccessful, as he expects it will be, he plans to file suit to obtain the documents.

Halperin, head of an American Civil Liberties Union group focusing on national security agencies, said the documents were collected in 1973 when James Schlesinger, then head of the CIA, learned that the agency had suppressed evidence connected with the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberts psychiatrist.

When Mr. Schlesinger heard about that, he sent a memo to all present and past employes of the CIA in which he said this was the illegal suppression of evidence and this would not happen again in the future.

Then he said, If any of you know of any other illegal activi

ties, unconstitutional activities or activities that may violate the charter of the CIA which occurred in the past, I want you to bring it directly to my attention; Within 10 days, Mr. Schlesinger received 649 pages of memoranda. That document is known in the CIA as the family jewels, Halperin said.

Halperin, whose own telephone was wiretapped during and after his service as an aide to the National Security Council, said the evidence amassed by congressional committees shows the abuses of intelligence agencies were not minor aberrations but systematic programs carried on for up to 25 years by avencies that were telling us they were protecting us from foreign spies and foreign agents.

He said the FBIs original justification for its surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr. was that the civil rights leader had an associate who the FBI believed to be a secret member of the Communist Party.

Even though he said the FBI never proved that allegation its campaign against King continued after he was assassinated in 1968. They assumed,

Halperin said, even after he had been killed his alleged association with a secret communist justified carrying on operations against him.

CIA officials, Halperin said, for 20 years opened letters to and from Russia and other un

named countriesincluding letters by and to American citizensafter telling postal authorities they merely wanted to copy down addresses on the envelopes as leads.

The postal authorities said OK. They set up a facility

where CIA agents would work in a room where there would always be a postal clerk, they would copy the names and the mail would be sent forward, Halperin said.

Having set this up, the CIA then proceeded to bribe the

postal clerk. Fon 20 years, the CIA paid bribes to employes of the postal service so he would turn his back and let them take the mail out, open it, photograph and read it.

It turned out, he added, that not only the American

people... believed that the mails were inviolate and that first-class mail was not opened, but the Russians believed it.

They had faith in the American constitutional system and therefore they occasionally used the U.S. mail, confident in

the knowledge that the crazy Americans had a constitution and could not open the mail. ' As a result, Halperin quoted a CIA official as saying, occasionally a Russian wrote something interesting in a letter and we read it.

Underground Heat Tapped

BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) - Edgar H. Goff heats his real estate office with warmth drawn from rocks nearly 200 feet beneath the back door.

To create his unusual heating system, Goff sank a well.

The farther down you go, the warmer water gets, he said. Youre moving closer to the center of the earth. So, I thought, whats wrong with drilling a well and bringing up some of this heat from the earth.

However, an earth scientist at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Dr. Sam Swanson, said it isnt necessarily so that the water gets warmer the further down you go. Dr.Swanson doubted whether. there would be appreciable difference in the temperature of water 10 feet down or 180 feet down, considering the ground formation in this area.

Alumni Award To Carl Hicks

RALEIGH - North Carolina State Universitys Alumni Association Friday presented its top awards to veteran State Treasurer Edwin Gill and five other leaders.

One of the five award recipients is Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg, who has served as president of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation since it was organized in 1946. He was chosen Outstanding Agriculture Alumnus by faculty of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Hicks, 77 earned his degree at NCSU in 1922.

Water temperatuie in Goffs well was not given, but the main thing, apparently, is that his idea works.

Gtoff asked engineers, miners and contractors about his idea. They all said it could work.

He went ahead with his plan and four months ago flipped the switch on his earth-born heater.

The water down at the bottom of the 180-foot-deep, 6-inch wide well is drawn to the surface by an electrical pump. Then it runs through a heat pump, which is a warmth extracting device combining pressure and electricity to both heat and cool buildings. In winter the heat pump uses the well-warmed water to heat air, which is blown out into the building. In summer, the heat pump cools air in the building, still using the well water as its operating medium.

Goff says is costs about $1.15 a day to heat the 1,550 square foot building on a cold day.

The only additions to his earth-based heater are a ventilation fan in the attic and some backup electric spaceheaters in the event a pump breaks down. The system cost $4,000.

PTA MEETING The final meeting of the Eastern Elementary School P.T.A. will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the all purpose room of the school. A spring musical will be presented at the meeting and a week-long book fair will be on display.

Selected For June Institute

Miss Edwina Gladden Lee of Fairfield is one of 16 teachers in North Carolina selected by the State Department of Education to participate in a French Institute to be held June 13-23 at Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk.

Miss Lee is a teacher at Mattmuskeet School in Hyde County and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee, Jr. of Greenville.

MISSIONARY SERVICE A Missionary Service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Morning Star Holiness Church in Ayden. Missionary Shirley Atkinson will be the guest speaker at the service. The public is invited.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 197613Paul VI Gave 'Face Lift' To College Of Cardinals

By VICTOR L SIMPSON Asaociated Preaa Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI has given an Mstmc face lift to the Sacred College of Cardinals, reflecting his steady efforts to extend greater recognition and say to Roman Catholics in the Third World When 19 prelates, including ArchbishiopWilliamBaum (rf Washington, are elevated to the purple in a secret con-sisb7 on May 24, Europeans will lose their majority in the exclusive t>ody that elects popes.

It was only 16 years ago that Pope John XXIII named the first black African cardinal Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

Now there are seven black African cardinals.

Ten of the 19 new cardinals come from Asia, Africa and Latin America, giving the Third World 43 representatives among the 118 ca^ dinals who are under 80 years of age and thus eligible to vote for a pope in a conclave.

The Roman Catholic Church is ahead of other international bodies, including the United Nations, said one Vatican official, a Europeaa The Third World may have the votes in the U.N. General Assembly, but not the vetoes in the Security Council where the power rests.

Greater representation does not necessarily mean that the Third World countries will decide the election of the next pope. It is believed they would have difficulty getting together as a solid bloc

The betting is still heavily on the next pontiff being an Italian, despite Italys slipping strength in the Sacred College But Vatican observers agree that Pope Paul has changed the face of the Sacred College, rejuvenating and internationalizing an institution once dominated by Italians, many of them elderly.

Pope Paul has been pushing the chuchs missionary work in the face ai what he has admitted to be a declining feeling for religion in the world He named the new cardinals from six continents four from Africa, five from North and South America, two from Asia, seven from Europe and one from Oceania The new lineup gives Eu-reopeans58 members eligible to vote for a pope or less than a majority for the first time since cardinals began electing popes in the 12 th century. 4 Italy still has the largest single group 36 but eight are too old to vote.

The United States is next with 12, although one is over 80.

Given the distribution of Roman Catholics in the world the new lineup in the sacred college seemed inevitable, but the change

Childrens Fish Rodeo

was gradual We have been moving toward a reality, said a priest involved in missionary work at the Vatican

According to Vatican statistics, some 366 million, or more than half, of the worlds 695 million Roman Catholics live in Asia, Africa

or Latin America And by the end of the century, they are expected to greatly outnumber Catholics in the West

Beyond the selection (rf cardinals, the Vatican under Pope Paul has been en> barked on an attempt to localize the church in the

Third World, removing the vestiges of European colonial rule.

In Africa, the pontiff has been appointing native prelates to head black African dioceses. When Portugal pulled out (rf Angola last year, the Portuguese bishop relinguished his post to a native black Africaa

The new cardinal from Senegal, Hyacinthe Thiandoum, was appointed the first-ever black bishop of Dakar in 1962,

shortly after the African country achieved its independence from France

In another tura a majority of the new cardinals have pastoral duties as opposed to working in the Curia, the Vaticans central administrative body.

Jaime L. Sin, the archbishop of Manila, who at 47 will be the youngest member of the Sacred College, in the past has battled with the martial law regime of

president Ferdinand Marcos.

By contrast, the new Hungarian primate, Laszlo Lekai, has maintained good relations with Communist Hungarian authorities, according to sources in Budapest He has contributed to the improvement of relations with Hungary, strained for many years when the late Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, a stanch anticommunist, was Hungarian primate

CHECKING THE KNOTS IN THE HAIR - Sonja Weber Giikey adjusts her macrame creation Mr. and Mrs. Spumoni at the Spumoni Village Art Exhibit in Chicaga The show highlights the

capacity of art to delight and uses playful Ideas and bright colors. (AP Wirephoto)

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WASHINGTON, N.C. - In addition to the previously announced Bass Fishing Tournament to be held in Washington on Saturday, there will also be a childrens fishing rodeo and a sailing event.

From 10 a.m. until at least 4 p.m. Saturday, the childrens fishing rodeo will be open to all area young people under 16. The event will be held at the City Pond behind the Washington power plant. Five fish have been tagged by the N.C. Wildlife Commission. Prizes will be given for those catching these five as well as for the largest and the smallest fish caught.

Contestants will be required to use bamboo fishing poles only, and bait will be provided, Children are to bring their own poles.

The third Saturday event is the Pamlico Sailing Club Race for sailing yachts in Class A, B and C. The race will begin at 10 a.m. at Core Point off Bath, and is scheduled for a fishing point either at Channel Marker 16 off Whichards Beach or at Channel Marker 14 east of the railroad bridge.

X STO( K TALK

NEW YORK (AP) - Many men currently find il jusi as easy to discuss finance with a woman as with a man. accord mg to Myrna Liebowitz, president of the Women Stock brokers Assn.

It wasnt like that 10 years ago, says Miss Liebowitz, when men didnt want to talk about stocks and l)onds with a woman.

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14The Dally Reflector, Gi^nvU^J^CWednewlay. May II, 176

Superior Court

Judge Robert Browning 'disposed of the following cases at the April 19 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Bobby Mid Adams, Farmvllle, driving while license revoked and careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

James Edward Acklln, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and lar ceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, two to three years jail suspended on payment of S300 and costs and reimbursement for legal fees and probation for three years.

Willie Ray Acklin, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, two to three years iail suspended on payment of S300 and costs and probation for three years.

Carlton Blount, Farmvllle, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed by prosecutor.

Harold Keith Booker, Burlington, delaying an officer, assault on an officer, (two counts) damage to real property, resisting arrest, and trespassing, one year jail suspended! on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.

Daniel Lee Bryant, Ayden, driving under the Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Willie Herman Cannadey, 1505 West 14th St., driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, one year jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $150 reimbursement for legal fees.

William Howard Cherry Jr., Route 1, Grimesland, burglary, not a true bill.

Arthur Guy Dixon, Grifton, driving under the influence, six nnonths jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Donald Ray Gardner, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, larceny, forgery, uttering forged check (three counts), aiding and abetting forgery, driving while license revoked (two counts), ex ceeding safe speed, driving under the influence and no operators license, three to five years jail.

Mary Tucker Hammond, Win-terville, speeding, dismissed by prosecutor.

James T. Hines, Ayden, breaking.

entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, four years jail suspended on payment of $320 and costs and probation for five years.

Willie Earl Jordan, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two to three years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and probation for three years.

David Lee Langley Jr., Washington, N. C. driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Matthew Roman Lucas Jr., 119D Lakeview Terr., driving under the influence (two counts), and driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Clifton Earl Moore, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, four years jail suspended on payment of $320 and costs arxt probation for four years.

Kim Brooks Nethercutt, 1805 Sulgrave Rd., careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Heber Clarency Penny, Route 1, Ayden, fail to stop for stop sign, remanded to district court for compliance.

Theron Edward Pollard, Route 1, Greenville, fail to drive on right half of road and transporting tax-paid whiskey with seal broken, dismissed by prosecutor; manslaughter, pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter, six to eight years jail, six months active then probation for five years.

James Edward Smith, Route 2, Vanceboro, driving under the influence and transporting tax-paid whiskey with seal broken, pled guilty to reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Walvie Tucker, Route 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; possession of lottery tickets, pay costs.

Robert Bryant Webb, Mumford Road, driving under the influence, not guilty.

James Russell Wells, Farmvllle, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Forrest June Wilson, 911 Douglas Ave., larceny, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of %S0 and costs and probation for one year.

'Wonder Woman' Syndrome Risky

CHICAGO (UPI) - Falls are the only type of accident more common to women than men, says Lois Winterberg, manager of the National Safety (Council.

Miss Winterberg, head of the councils womens department, says most accidents happen to women at home, and 57 per

'Bottle Fever'

In Bicentennial

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bottle Fever is rising in the Bicentennial search for the six oldest or most unusual American-made glass containers. Thousands of Americans are entering rare bottles in the nationwide competition, reports the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.

We have discovered several dozen bottles of great age or rarity, says Kenneth Wilson, director of collections at the Henry Ford Museum who is overseeing the search.

GCMI is offering owners of the six winning bottles an all expense paid trip to the Jamestown, Va., Glasshouse, site of Americas first factory industry.

FLAG DAY

CHICAGO (AP) - Flag Day, June 14, was first officially observed in 1877 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the selec-lion of the flag, according lo World Book Encyclopedia. Congress requested all public buildings to fly the flag on June 14th of that year. Suggestions to make Flag Day an annual event followed.

cent of all fatal falls involve women.

The Wonder Woman syndrome of combining a home, career and community activities can lead to fatigue, stress and accidents, she said.

She said womens fashions and their shorter stature are partly to blame;

A common household mishap is what I call the pantyhose pratfall. Stocking feet, especially if the hose ar made of slick synthetics, are the slipperiest of all.

Miss Winterberg warns women against doing housework in flared pants or long hostess gowns. Both can be dangerous if too long and-or worn at inappropriate times.

Getting your shoe caught in a pants hem while ascending or descending stairs could spell double disaster if you have a child in your arms.

Womens shorter stature leads them to take chances most men would never have to take, she said:

Women and makeshift ladders are inseparable, according to many cartoonists and television situation-comedy writers. She urges women to use a step stool or fully opened step ladder with the spreaders straight and locked.

Parcel out or cut down on household tasks that could lead to falls.

Take time to see where youre going. Dont walk blind carrying too big a load of groceries, laundry, garbage, etc. ... especially on stairways. Try to walk instead of run places. Dont rumble around a dark house.

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FROSTY MORN

PEANUT CITY OR FFV COUNTRY

FFV COUNTRY A

Hams..?!

WHOLE

Sirloin Tips

^|19

b.M

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

CUT FREE INTO ROAST AND STEAKS

GOLDEN-RIPE

Bananas

LB.

Nescafe

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Instant Coffee

lO-Oz.

Jar

$259

Jif Smooth Or Crunchy

PEANUT

BUTTER

$ 129

28 Oz. Jar

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

IVa-LB.

LONG

LOAVES

32-OZ.

BOX

HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

Potatoes

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM

DEL MONTE

303

CANS

CATSUP

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO6:00 P.M.

Two G>nvenient Foodland Locations Serving You

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER m The Greenville Area

MANAGER: JAMES WILLIAMS

SHOP-EZE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 197615

1.39

D.un,B.by 'pitgr "y ^ ^

GreenLimas #7

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE

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FISH

STICKS

2-LB.

PKG.

$ I 49

PET-RITZ

PIE SHELLS

$ 00

2-PK

SOFT DRINKS

WALDORF

TOILET TISSUE

LIMIT 2 PKGS.

PER FAMILY WITH FOOD ORDER

4-Roll Pkg.

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TO7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

OWNER: ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You In The Greenville Area

Ray Stevens Is Moving Into Nashville TV

RAY STEVENS will become part of Nashvilles blossoming television industry with a 90-minute pilot which he hopes will evolve into a musical-variety series. (AP Wirephoto) ^

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-Versatile Ray Stevens, winner of a Grammy award this year for his arrangement of Misty, will become part of Nashvilles blossoming television industry in August.

Details are being worked out, but tenative plans call for Stevens to take a 90-minute pilot Aug. 17. It will be a musical-variety show which Stevens hopes will evolve into a series.

Nashville is just on the threshold of a television boom as far as nationally syndicated programs from here are concerned, he said in an interview at his Music Row publishing house.

From what I hear, theres going to be a lot more television done from here in the near future. Television is going to be the ultimate exposure; it could be either good or bad for me, but Im optimistic it will be good.

Stevens, who had his own show as Andy Williams summer replacement in 1970, said he plans to aim the program at persons who like the things he does.

I dont know what age group that is. I would not presume to say.

Last year more than 300 shows originated in Nashville, more than ever. There were some 260 syndicated half-hour shows and more than 20 hour programs.

In the last two weeks, Dolly Parton began taping her new syndicated show here and the long-running childrens show, Captain Kangaroo, originated here.

Earlier this year, Jerry Reed

taped two shows.

The television industry is booming for two main reasons: excellent production facilities at Oprylanci USA and the availability of entertainers.

Stevens, whose new single You Are So Beautiful is moving steadily up the charts, said he doesnt like reciprocal television arrangements.

I get tired of seeing the you be on my show, Ill be on yours. Its incestuous.

He doesnt think appearing on television is necessarily more difficult that recording.

It depends on your mood. Its all hard or fun. Whats sad is people doing something they dont want to do.

His reworked version of the Joe Cocker hit You Are So Beautiful and arrangement of the standard Misty have helped change his image of a comedy singer.

To some casual music fans, hes probably best known for The Streak, which sold more than 4 million copies, and other humorous songs like Ahab the Arab.'^

I dont want to be regarded as a comedy singer. I can write and sing other types, and Ive proved that. I have nothing against comedy, and Ill do it again.

But I want to be recognized as not being limited to just comedy. People have to grow or we become stale.

LARGE LAKE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Lake of the Ozarks, with i,375 miles of shoreline, is one of the largest manmade lakes in the world, according to the Missouri Tourism Division.

When Is Your Buying

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly want to buy . . . read our classifieds. You're bound to find iti

Phone

752-6166

1CThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWedneeday, May 11, 1976

Stock And Market Reports

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were two cents higher Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and demand was moderate to good. The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets were 70.92 cents per dozen for large; 63.86 for medium; and 47.09 for smalls.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower Tuesday on the Charlotte mac-ket. Strict low middling at 1 1-16 inches was quoted at $61.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina grain prices were higher Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was $2.71-2.90 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were $4.92-5.07.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Livestock auction sales for North Wilkesboro and Hillsborough with 853 head of cattle sold, prices per hundred pounds:

Slaughter cows, utility and commercial, $26.00-32.25; vealers, 150-240 lbs. 40.5044.50; slaughter calves 325-550 lbs.

33.50-39.50; feeder steers 300-600 lbs. 37.7543.00; feeder heifers 300-500 lbs. 27.50-34.00.

Feeder pig sales for Statesville and Wallace-Chadbourne with 4,613 head sold, prices by weight category per hundred pounds for U.S. Grades 1, 2 and 3:N

40-50 lbs. 102.00-103.57, 102.00-102.50, 87.50-87.75 ; 50-60 lbs.

94.50-94.75, 94.50-95.41, 75.50-

79.25 ; 60-70 lbs. 80.00-82.25, 80.00 82.25, 64.5047.50; 70-80 lbs.

75.00, 75.00, 60.50-66.00.

Following are jelecfeO 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 03^

United Telecommunications Pt<t l ^

Heublein 53'^

JeffT>ilot 2

TrI South '''-I'*

Wlekl

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds 2%

Central Soya '5

Hardees

integon J

Fleldcrest ''i

Hatteras Income I'-'*

vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance yvj.yv,

Franklin Life 18W-19

NCNB

Piedmont Air f -5

Little Mint 4-'''^

Conner Homes 3'/j-3/e

Plenters Bank 1*Vj-lB

Daniel International Corp. 214k.23Vj

Police Recover Stolen Items

Chief Glenn Cannon said Greenville Police have recovered about $160 worth of equipment taken from a storage room at Guy Smith Stadium Sunday night.

Cannon said about $305 worth of baseball equipment belonging to the Rose High School baseball team was taken from the room about 7 p.m. by a^Tialf-dozen or more juveniles.

Included in the items taken were three dozen balls valued at $100, three aluminum bats valued at $25 each and other items such as catchers helmets, chest plates and shin guards.

Investigation into the case is continuing.

GAME MARKED JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) State biologists have marked nearly every animal species in Missouri, according to the Department of Conservation.

Swan tail deer have collars with colors and numbers. Bobwhite quail have bow ties and leg bands.

CORRECTION Two names of persons who served refreshments at a meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Gub were incorrectly given in an article published Monday. They are Vem Dare Avery and Marie Clark

WBDNESOAY

1:30 p.m.Oupllcat* bridgt at Planters Bank

3:00 p.m .-MTS. T . L. Hanoaford will b hostats to the Patient circle of The King's Daughters. Assisting hostassas will ba Miss AAary Walls and AArs. T . R. Moore 4:30 p.m.KIwanIs Club meats 4:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intarvantlon meats

7:00 p .m.Jaycattai meet l:00pjn.Graanvllla White Shrine meats at Masonic Temple 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meats at aA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy, Telephooe 7527404 or 754.0547.

i:00 p.m John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

0:00 p.m.PIft County Al Teen Group meats at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy.

THURSDAY 11:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladles bowtlng banquet at Houston's 2:00-5:00 p.m.-Game day at Woman's Club .

4:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 4:45 PJTI.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 pjn.Disabled American veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker'S Restaurant.

1:00p.m.Chapter 1300 of the Women of the AAoose

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices settled back today amid some evident disappointment over the markets mixed showing on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off nearly 2 points in the early going, hnd losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said some selling had been prompted by the markets inability to move past its previous high for the year.

The Dow, which hit a high of 1,011.02 on April 21, reached the 1,010 level early Tuesday and again at mid-afternoon. But each time it dropped back again.

Todays early prices included Transco Cos., up at ll'a in a 176,600-share block trade; NCR, off 'Ht at 29; Kaufman & Broad, down >/4 at 9'/^, and Roytheon, up '2 at 54'^.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .87 to 1,006.61.

Gainers held a 7-6 edge on losers among NYSE-listed issues, but the exchanges composite index was off .06 at 54.84.

Big Board volume climbed to 23.59 million shares, the heaviest total in nearly three weeks.

At the American Stock Exchange, fhe market value indiex rose 1.00 to 104.75.

Bombing

Claimed

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -An organization using the name of a slain Black Panther leader and protesting a proposed $20 million electricity price hike claimed responsibility today for two bomb explosions at the state headquarters of the Central Maine Power Co.

A letter from the group warned we will sustain our attack unless demands were met to curb the expansion of nuclear facilities and to dismiss a CMP rate hike application affecting the elderly, homeowners and poor tenants.

The letter, discovered today in the lobby of the Augusta (Maine) Kennebec Journal, was signed by the Fred Hampton Unit of the Peoples Forces. It said the bombing was in opposition to CMPs exploitation of the people of Maine, and their attempt to extort 20 million dollars from the people by way of rate increases.

No one was hurt, and the multimillion-dollar computer center of the power distribution system of the states largest utility was not damaged in the two separate blasts Tuesday which forged office equipment and lighting fixtures into knots.

Authorities said they knew nothing about the Hampton Unit, including its size.

Hundreds of employes fled the building moments before the blasts, after being warned by two telephone calls.

Some employes stayed inside the building, holing up inside the bomb-proof computer center, officials said.

Fred Hampton was slain when Cook County sheriffs deputies and Chicago police raided a Black Panther apartment in Chicagos West Side in 1969. Later, all officers involved were indicted by a federal grand jury for denying Hampton and another slain man, Mark Clark, their civil rights. The authorities were all acquitted.

currently, trials are in progress in which relatives of Hampton and Clark are seeking damages and survivors of the raid are charging their civil rights were violated.

Until Thundoy 40

Unveiling Plaque Tpday In Honor Of Jorgensen

A plaque will be unveiled and a room in Minges Coliseum dedicated today in honor of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen who is retiring after 29 years of service in the

both administrative and teaching duties for 23 years. Under his direction, the ECU Health and Physical Education program won national attention.

present the plaque dedicating the room set aside to bear Jorgensens name by action of the ECU trustees.

Dr. Jorgensen plans to travel and visit in Denmark, home of his parents.

department of Physical said Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Education at East Carolina Chancellor. Dr. Jenkins will University.

ShowRft Slotionory Ocdud

mm - ===

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept ol Comnierte^

WEATHER FORECASTRata is forecast for the Washington coast today with a band of showers extending from Texas into MissourL

and in Maine. Coider weather is due in the

northern portion of the natioa (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

The thunderstorms that spawned two tornadoes and hail of golf-ball size in eastern North Carolina Tuesday have moved off the coast. There is still a chance of showers on the coast today, but it will be partly cloudy and pleasant elsewhere. Highs today and Thursday will be in the 70s.

Severe thunderstorm warnings had been isued for Greene, Pitt, Brunswick, New Hanover, and Pender counties. Half-inch hail fell 15 miles west of Wilmington. Golf ball-sized hail was reported by an observer in Goldsboro.

A tornado warning was issued for Onslaw, Jones, and Craven counties, based on radar observations Tuesday evening. No damage has been reported. Radar indicated a tornado in Onslow county 17 miles west of Cherry Point. And a funnel cloud was reported in the vicinity of Emerald Isle in Carteret County.

Fog was scattered across the state this morning.

A cold front slid across the state today, making room for a drier air mass to take hold. Skies will be fair tonight. Lows

Danish Visitors At Performance

WASHINGTON (AP) -Queen Margrethe and Prince Henrik were joined by Betty Ford for the opening night performance at the Kennedy Center of the Royal Danish Ballet.

The queen of Denmark, on a two-day visit to Washington, had been the guest earlier Tuesday at a White House luncheon given by President and Mrs. Ford.

'The Royal Danish Ballet will perform in Washington for a week and then go to New York City for a three-week engagement at Lincoln Center.

SPONSOR WORKSHOP The P.T.A. Reading and Math Tutorial Program of G. R. Whitfield is sponsoring a Modern Math Workshop May 13 and May 14 from 4 to 8 p.m. for parents whose children are presently enrolled in the tutorial program

Firms Plan Irish Plants

RALEIGH (AP) Three North Carolina textile in

dustries will open production plants in Ireland this summer, with extended investments reported to total many millions of dollars.

Burlington Industries of

Greensboro will open two plants in the southwestern part of Ireland, where 600 persons will intially be employed. Its weaving operation will be located at Tralee and its dye finishing plant at Gillogue.

Two Blue Bell Inc. plants will open at Galway and Bally-haunis to manufacture Wrangler jeans. Those plants, whose mother firm is located in Greensboro, will employ 400 persons.

And Fieldcrest Mills, Eden, plan to open a towel manufacturing plant in Killkenny, which will employ 1,000 workers.

Although Burlington and Blue Bell already operate plants in other European counties, the new plants will be their first investments in Ireland.

The Greensboro Daily News learned of the plant opening dufing Gov. Jim Holshousers weekend goodwill trip to Ireland. But neither Holshouser nor any of the state industrial development officials previously had known of the company plans, as all negotiations were conducted by Brendan Cassidy, head of the Ireland Development Association textile division with corporate officials.

Sought By Swedish Court

KATRINEHOLM, Sweden (AP) Swedish judicial authorities are looking for Greta Garbo.

The world famous Swedish movie star is entitled to receive a legacy of $760 from her late uncle.

When the district court in this small mid-Sweden town failed to trace Miss Garbos U.S. address after the estate inventory it simply advertised for her in the official gazette.

If she does not appear within five years from the date of the advertisement she will have failed to secure her part of the legacy. An equal amount will go to eleven other inheritors.

We are convinced that contact will be established with Garbo in one way or another -she is not especially unknown, Per Danielsson, executor, said.

will be in the 50s, except 40s in the mountains.

High pressure will settle just off the northern coast by daybreak Thursday. Therefore, fair skies are expected, with little change in temperatures.

A developing storm system in the Plains will increase chances of rain in North Carolina Friday and Saturday. Skies will become fair again Sunday. High temperatures over the weekend will be in the 70s, except some low 80s in the southern portion. Overnight lows will be generally in the 50s.

High temperatures Tuesday ranged from a 68 at Asheville to 80 degrees at Wilmington.

Rain in the 24 hours ended at 2 oclock this morning averaged three-tenths of an inch. Cherry Point had the most, 1.16 inches.,

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43* latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

May 12 (EDT)

A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low 7:32 1:21 7:58 l.-26n

May 13 (EDT)

A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

8:25 2:14 8:51 2:19

Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and'

HIGH LOW

Shell Pf.,Harkr$ Is. -i-70Min +'10Min. Beaufort (Pivers Is.) -3Min. -4Min. Atlantic Beach 44Mln. -53Mln.

Bogue Inlet .94Mln. -92Mln.

New River Inlet -93Min. 90Mln.

Cape Lookout 44Mln. MMIn.

Hatteras inlet -101 Min. -94Min.

Ocracoke Inlet -lOOMIn. 94Mln.

N-Noon M-Mldnlght f

Obitaries

Langley

Mr. James R. Langley, of Rt. 7, Greenville, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Magnolia Andrews Langley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and ParHer Funeral Home.

Nobles

KINSTON Mrs. Reacy Hukins Nobles of 1700-B Colgate Dr. in Kinston formerly of Grifton died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Page

Rueben George Page, 73, died Thursday May 6 after an extended illness. He was a resident of the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Sum-mersett Memorial Chapel in Salisbury with the Rev. James P. Harris, Jr. officiating. Interment followed in City Memorial Park.

Mr. Page was born in Stanly County and was employed by Brinkley Construction Company.

Surviving included one brother, Lester D. Page of Greenville.

Prebish

Mr. Arthur John Prebish, 70, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. He resided at 2307 East Fourth Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Prebish, a native of Detroit, Michigan, was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Carson Bible Class. A mason, he was a member of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, 'The Scottish Rite, the York Rite Bodies and a Shriner. He was also a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Kiwanis Golden K Qub.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Clark Prebish; two sons; Benjamin Arthur Prebish of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in England and Phillip Stephen Prebish of Union Lake, Michigan; a daughter, Mrs. Allen E. Curtis of South Hill, Michigan; a sister, Mrs. Hyaciath Eddy of Rochester, Michigan; and six grandchildren.

Stancill

Mr. Wilbert Hearne Stancill, 64, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Tuesday morning. He resided in the Stokestown Community.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Brown, pastor of Timothy Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stancill, a native of Edgecombe County, had been a resident of the Stokestown Community for many years and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Timothy Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Stokes Stancill; a daughter, Mrs. Jane S.

Witherington of the home; four brothers, Joseph W. Stancill of Stokestown, Linwood Stancill of Tarboro, Walter M. Stancill of Greenville and Wiley Stancill Jr. of Gardnersville; and five sisters, Mrs. Pete Whitford and Mrs. Arnold Strickland, both of Freement, Mrs. Joel Reel of Farmville, Mrs. Edward Moore of Washington and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Grifton.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Tingle

AYDEN - Mrs. Ruth C. Tingle, 78, retired school teacher died Tuesday afternoon at her home in Ayden. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. Clifton Garris officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Tingle was a native of Fisherville, Va. and was graduate of Madison College. She taught school in Ayden and in Holly Ridge. She was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and the Order of the Eastern Star No. 52.

She is survived by a brother, J. C. Calhoun of Roanoke, Va.

Weatherington

Mr. Ed Allen Preacher Weatherington of 408 Howell Street here died Monday at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev. Elbert Williams. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Greenville, he was a member of Philippi Church of Christ, which he served as a steward.

Surviving him are six daughters, Mrs. Ella Clemons, Mrs. Lena Moore, and Mrs. Martha Rogers, all of Greenville, Mrs. Madeline Hill of Kinston, Miss Constance Weatherington of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Mary Hines of Philadelphia, Pa.; a son, Ed Weatherington Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Madeline Foreman of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Mary Blackman of Portsmouth, Va.; 13 grandchildren; and one great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clemons, 1224 Davenport Street.

2ND. ANNUAL

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DR. N. M. JORGENSEN

Dr. Jorgensen came to Greenville in 1947 as director of health and physical education at then East Carolina Teachers College (ECrrC). He had headed the physical education department at Vallejo (College, Vallejo, Calif., and had served on faculties of universities and colleges in Oregon, Iowa, Ohio, New York and ladho.

He is a graduate of Utah State, holds the masters degree from the University of Oregon and the doctorate from Iowa State University.

In 1970, he relinquished duties as chairman oi the Department of Health and Physical Education at ECU, having held

Governor Picks Up The Burgers

DIX, Neb. (AP) - Is it too late to order some hamburgers? a woman called to ask a small cafe in this western Nebraska town. Good, she said when told it was not too late. Id like six.... Ill have the governor of Nebraska pick them up.

And, indeed, a short time later the cafe waitress reported that Gov. James Exon came in personally and picked up the takeout order for a late night hamburger snack Monday.

Whaley

Mr. Vernon Whaley, 63, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. He resided at 407 Edgewood Street in Ayden.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Whaley, a native of Onslow County, had lived in Ayden for the past 40 years. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alma Poythress Whaley; a son, William Whaley of Ayden; four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Plata of Raleigh, Mrs. Clyde Tingen of Wilmington, Mrs. Shirley Eakes of Ayden, and Mrs. Willie Vandiford of Morganton; three brothers, Hubert Whaley of Greensboro, Joe Whaley of Tarboro and J. C. Whaley of Goldsboro, Joe Whaley of Tarboro and J. C. Whaley of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. James Avery of Farmville, Mrs. George Benson and Mrs. Frank Avery, both of Ayden; three half brothers, Owen Whaley of Ayden, Grover C. Whaley of Kinston, and Jonah Whaley of Richlands; four half sisters, Mrs. Queenie Sanders, Mrs. Nicie Basdon and Mrs. Thelma Humphrey, all of Richlands, and Mrs. James Bell of Clinton; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Williams

FARMVILLE-Mr. John Williams, Jr. died in New York early Tuesday morning. He was the son of Mrs. Queen Esther W-illiams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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sporfs the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1976Little Named New ECU Baseball Coach

Monte Little, for four years assistant baseball coach at East Carolina University, was elevated today to the head coaching position at that school.

A 28-year-old native of Ayden, Little brings a long career of baseball knowledge to the head coaching job.

Little replaces George Williams, who served for three years as head coach of the Pirates, carrying them to one Southern Conference championship. Williams announced ' Friday that he would resign at the end of the season, which was supposed to have come the following day, when the Bucs, closed out the year. That game was rained out however.

Little will take over immediately, preparing for the coming season in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League, of which East Carolina is a member.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Little of Ayden, the new coach had an outstanding career as a high school pitcher for the Ayden High School Tornadoes,

carrying them to several state playoffs as a pitcher and an infielder.

Follow a four -year career as a starter for Ayden, Little signed a professional contract with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1966. He played with the Cardinal

Monte Little

Chargers Nip

Rams By 2-1

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton moved another step closer to wrapping up the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball championship with a 2-1 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The win left the Chargers with a 10-2 conference record. A victory in their next game, against Farmville Central on Friday, would wrap up the title for them.

Dennis Cristiano hurled a two-hitter for the Chargers, striking out 15 Rams and walking just two. The lone run against him was unearned, and he struck out the final six batters in the game.

Ayden-Grifton had its troubles with Don Holloman, the Greene Central pitcher. They were not able to get a man on base until the fourth inning and his visit there was only brief.

Not brief enough, however, for Greene Central. Rod Kornegay was the runner, and he stopped only long enough to tag each base after he crashed one out of the park for a 1-0 Charger lead.

In the top of the sixth, Greene Central tied it up with a run. Don Holloman and Floyd Adams both walked, the only passes of the game by Cristiano. Jay Carraway laid down'a sacrifice bunt, but it was errored, loading the bases. Cristiano then struck out the next two batters, and had a 1-2 count on the next man

before firing a wild pitch that scored Holloman to tie it up. Cristianos next pitch, struck out the batter and ended the threat. ^yden-Grifton came back to score the winning run in the bottom of the sixth. Ned Craft walked and Eddie Taylor hit a double to score Craft.

Now 17-2 overall, the Chargers visit Farmville Central next.

GC 000 001 01 2 0

A-G 000 101 x-2 4 1

Holloman, Wooten (6) and Carraway; Cristiano and Craft.

Input

Meeting

A meeting was held yesterday at the Regional Development Institute to get input from area people on their feelings concerning the expansion of Ficklen Stadium.

Roddy Jones, overall chairman of the fund drive, said that work is continuing on the formation of the overall group, and that new subcommittee chairmen would be named shortly. The committee is looking for volunteers flow who would like to work for the stadium expansion.

Cliff Moore, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs, was named as treasurer of the group.

"We have some money coming in now, a spokesman said, but we are still looking for a major donor.

Today's Sports Track

Nash Cantral, Kinston at E. B. Aycock Softball Ayden KJrIfton at North Pitt C. B. Aycock at Conley Southern Nash at Greene Central Roanoke at Elm City

Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Moose Jaycees vs. Fire Fighters Union Carliide vs. Public Works City League Bailey Vending vs. Pier Five White's Insulation vs. Chargers Allen Dean vs. Stars Pair Electronics vs. Crow's Nest Newby's vs. Sunnyside Eggs Rockets vs. Nloore.King Sullivan Baseball

Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock Southern Nash at Conley E. B. Aycock at Wilson Plymouth at Wllliamston Little League Union Carbide vs. CoCa Cola AAoose vs. Exchange

Thursday's Sports Tennis Sectionals at Wilson

Baseball

Pantego at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Big Value Drugs vs. First Federal Lions vs. KIwanis

Prep League Pitt Plaza vs. Cox Realty softball women's League Grady White vs. Beltone ^ Coca Cola vs. Burroughs Wellcome Daily Reflector vs. Piggly.Wiggly Wachovia Bank vs. Cox Armature Church League First Free Will vs. University Mt. Pleasant Black Jack vs. Grace Peoples' Baptist vs. Immanuel St Gabriel vs. First Christian Oakmont vs. Trinity St Paul's vs. Memorial

Giants Get Win

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Giants gained a 3-1 victory over Chicod in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Doug McRoy hurled the victory for Winterville, allowing just two hits. Those went to Lassiter and Mills. Loser Ronnie Bazen gave up just four, to M-cRoy, Kondroska, Pound and Joyner.

Dizzy Dean compiled a 30-7 record lor the 19:14 St. Louis Cardinals.

Bill Terry of the New York (liants compiled a career batting average of .341. In 1930 he led the National League with 401

organization for two years as an infielder, then moved to the Houston Club for a year, and finished his pro career with a year and a half tenure with Detroit.

In the meanwhile, he completed his undergraduate work at East Carolina- in 1971, receiving a bachelor of science in physical education. The following year, he received his masgers degree in education, and in addition to his coaching duties, he is an instructor in the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety.

Little came to East Carolina in the summer of 1972 to work with the Summer League, and the following year served both as assistant baseball coach, a position which he continued in until, today, and as head soccer coach, where he won a divisional

title his second year. For the past two years, he has served in only the baseball position.

Little is married to the former Debbie Susan Williams, and they have two children, Ty, 5, and T-racy Paige, 2.

"I feel a bit overwhelmed, Little said, in looking back over the men who have coached at East Carolina in the past. My first thought is to thank the administration for the confidence shown in me, and to go to work to show that this same confidence is not unfounded.

Athletic Director Bill Cain, in announcing Littles appointment, said, We are extremely fortunate to have a man like Coach Little on our staff, and we are pleased that he has accepted the head coaching job. Im sure that he will continue the fine tradition which our baseball team has had over the years.

Brown Signs Hawk Contract

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Hubie Brown, who relies on teaching, organization and discipline to produce a winner, signed a multiyear contract Tuesday to attempt to guide the Atlanta Hawks out of the National Basketball Association doldrums.

Im taking a positive attitude from day one, said Brown, who resigned earlier in the day as coach of the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association.

1 feel Im entitled to take an optimistic approach because I feel I can get the job done, he said. If I didnt, I wouldnt be here.

The 42-year-old Brown cited the challenge of rebuilding the Hawks, who staggered through a dismal 29-53 campaign that left them in the division cellar, as one of the reasons he accepted the job among other offers he received in pro basketball.

1 also like the business opportunities in Atlanta, he said. And, its a very nice contract, to be frank about it.

Neither Brown nor Bud Sere-tean, the Hawks president and general manager, would divulge details of the contract, but Bruce Miller, attorney for a group attempting to purchase the Kentucky Colonels, said it was absolutely out of this world. If Im gonna recommend spending that kind of money, I would want it to go to the guys who put the ball in the basket.

There was speculation that Brown will receive between $75,000 and $100,000 for the next three or five years.

He succeeds Cotton Fitzsimmons, who was fired with seven games remaining after the club had lost 12 in a row, a streak that reached 16 before it ended under interim Coach Gene Tormohlen. Fitzsimmons had one year left on his contract.

Brown guided the Colonels to the ABA championship a year ago and had his club in the

Jaycees Win, 4-1

Denver ;ind Detroit will lace each other in the pro football Hall of Fame game July 24lh in Fawcett Stadium. Canton. Ohio

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Easf Carolina Among Group Of Independents Invited To Meet

playoff semifinals this season before dropping a 4-3 series to Denver. His coaching background includes two seasons as an assistant at Milwaukee of the NBA, assistant coaching stints at Duke and William and Mary and a successful high school coaching career in New Jersey.

Mike Pollard slapped a double and a home run driving in two runs and Danny Woods pitched a one-hitter as the Jaycees took a 4-1 win over the Kiwanis yesterday in North State Little League action.

Pollard doubled with two out scoring Mark Harris who had walked to lead off the bottom of the first. Pollard scored on a wild pitch.

Woods went all the way for the Jaycees striking out 11 and walking five. He did not give up a hit until the fourth w'hen Kiwanis scored its only run The Jaycees added a third tally in the third as Scott Johnson singled and scored on an error.

Brian Hill reached on a fielders choice in the fourth and moved fo second on a wild pitch. Jeff Boyd singled him to third and Hill stole home for the only Kiwanis run.

Pollard finished off the scoring in the fifth with a homer for the Jaycees The win was the third for the Jaycees and the third loss for the Kiwanians.

Kiwanis 000 100-1 I 3

Jaycees 201 Olx4 4 3

East Carolina University is among 23 schools invited to attend a meeting in Atlanta of NCAA Division I basketball independents by iStetson University.

The meeting will be held on May 26 at the Marriott Hotel in Atlanta.

Dr. Glenn Wilkes, basketball coach and athletic director of Stetson said the purpose of the meeting is to talk about the possibility of an association that could receive one or more berths in the NCAS Regionals tournaments.

All of us are concerned that the NCAA selection committee has by-passed Southern independents for the last several years when selecting participants for the NCAA basketball tournament. A combination of the ECAS receiving four automatic spots and the conference runners-up being eligible has reduced the number of independent selections. All of this has been done at the expense of the Southern independents.

Wilkes added that several schools feel that it might be time for these Southern independents to join together into some type of informal association that might foster more representative for these teams. If we joined together into an association, not a conference; paid dues, appointed committees to meet with the NCAA, with television and other media, employed a publicity director to make weekly releases regarding

standings, etc., it would enhance our postion.

Those invited include all independents from Virginia south to Florida and west to Louisiana, all in NCAA District HI. It also includes three schools which will become Division I next year.

They include, along with East Carolina, Baptist College of

Charleston, Campbell, Florida .State, Georgia Southern,

Georgia State, Jacksonville, Mercer, UNC Charlotte, North Carolina A&T, Northeast

Louisiana, Northwest Louisiana, Old Dominion, Samford, South Alabama, South Carolina, South Carolina State, South Florida, Southern Mississippi. Stetson. Virginia Commonwealth, Virgina Tech and Tennesse Chattanooga.

East Carolina Athletic Director Bill Cain said that the university would be represented at the meeting. We will look into this, along with other ways in which we can forward our basketball program after we

leave the .Southern Conference, The Pirates will be leaving their present league in the summer of 1977

Heres a good neighbor for life

First Federal Wins By 4-0

Cliff Warren pitched a three-hit shutout and Horace Barrett got two hits to lead First Federal to a 4-0 win over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The win was the third in a row for the bankers and the third loss in a row for Pepsi

First Federal scored its first run in the second. Barrett singled and scored on a wild pitch. Mike Holloman walked in the third and moved to third on Barretts second hit. Holloman stole home for First Federals second run.

Mont Carter led off the fifth with a walk and after moving around on a passed ball and a steal, he scored when Holloman

reached on an error. Holloman scored on a wild pitch after taking third on Keith .Stocks single.

Pepsi put men on second in the fifth and sixth but could not bring them around. Warren had a no-hitter going until Ken MacKenzie ended it with a one-out single in the fourth. Warren struck out eight and walked three.

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Sox Handed Another Defeat Brave Losing streak

Finally Is At An End

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox are fast becoming the Boston Red Faces.

"Were certainly not hitting the way we can as a team, bemoans Manager Darrell

Johnson. The consistency is not as it should be.

The Red Sox continue to play the worst baseball in the America! League Tuesday night losing a 4-3 decision to the

Cleveland Indians for their 10th straight setback.

That hasnt happened in Boston since 1960 and obviously not in the talent-rich reign of Johnson, who led the Red Sox to the American League pennant last season.

Were leaving our best players out there and giving it everything just trying to play our game, said Johnson. You cant always score a lot of runs

Compensation Is Key Point

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When is a free agent not a free agent?

V^en his new team is forced to compensate his old team, says Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association.

fillers union, currently bar-gajjiing with the owners negotiating committee on a new labor contract, says there should be !ho compensation to the club loS(ng the free agent player.

"pie owners current position is that the free agents new cliib must pay the old club a figfre that could reach $270,000. That figure breaks down to doable the players salary, stopping at a maximum base of $73,000, plus $5,000 times the old-clubs rank in attendance.

In eight-year player, for ex-anjple, making $75,000 or more fof a team with the lowest attendance in the league, would haCe the compensation price tai of $270,000 - $150,000 plus $120,000. Veterans of more than eight years would have the $270,000 figure reduced each succeeding year by adjust-m^ts of one third.

Miller contends a top-dollar fi^e would be a deterrent to th^ other 23 clubs dealing with the free agent.

A similar policy of compensation in pro football, the Rdielle Rule, was struck down as-illegal because it effectively replaced the chains on free agents.

In the National Basketball Aseociations landmark settlement of its labor disputes, the ledlgue has agreed to drop any compensation claim for signing free agents after the 1981 season.

Cached in Chicago, John (^herin, chief bargainer for tlie owners, said, We think tliis proposal is a fair and equitable one. Otherwise, we \fl!uldnt be making it.

'The compensation issue is ji^t one of the things bothering IVjjller in managements current

proposal, which the owners are analyzing in meetings today in Chicago. Miller, meanwhile, has scheduled a series of 24 meetings beginning Thursday and spaced over the next six weeks for the purpose of bringing players up to date and to learn from them how they want to proceed.

It used to be that the two bargaining groups were making little progress meeting with each other. Now, theyre making little progress not meeting with each other.

Since the regular season began, and the earlier fear of a non-baseball season dissipated. Miller says the two negotiating rivals have met fewer than five times. This is in marked contrast to March, when the owners had closed the training camps and the negotiating groups were sharing their daily morning cup of coffee.

Despite all the predictions of doom, baseball seemingly hasnt been harmed by its labor troubles. Through Sunday, March 9, baseball attendance was up seven percent, compared to the same period last year, a spokesman for the commissioners office said.

Sport Short

CINCINNATI (AP) - Defensive end Royce Berry has been acquired by the Chicago Bears of the National Football League from the Cincinnati Bengals.

The Bears gave the Bengels an undisclosed draft choice in the deal announced Tuesday.

Berry, 30, missed most of last season with an injury. The 6-foot-3, 250-pounder was a seventh-round Cincinnati choice out of Houston in 1969. The Bengels recently acquired defensive end Coy Bacon from San Diego.

: Scoreboard

Botbill At A Olinct By Thi Aiioclattd Prnt NATIONAL LEAOUE E*(t

ThurtdAY'i 0am*

Montreal at Philadelphia

Piiila

Nbw Yorl Pitts

SP. Louis

CMcago

Montreal

16 11 15 10 12 It 12 It 9 It

pet.

t9t

t21

.too

.429

.3t0

WHA Playotti Samiflnals > B*tt4>f-7 Serlas Tutsday's Rasult Houston 4, New England series tied 2 2.

Thursday's Gam*

New England at Houston

CAn c I n n a 11 II Lds Ang

HWiston

Olego Sdh Fran

Atlanta * Tuesday's

thlcago 4. San

IS 14

t15

,t07

.517

Pro

13 14 .481 3/i

9 II .3:

Rasults

Francisco

hlladelphia 9, San Olego l jttlanta I, New York 7 Cincinnati t, Pittsburgh 0 LOS Angeles 4, St. Louis 0 ^ouston 5, Montreal 3 . Wednesday's Gamas Cos Angeles (Rhoden 2-0)

Louis (Forsch 0-1)

1 Francisco (Barr 1-1)

Icago (R Reuschel 1-31 Aan Diego (Jones 5-2) Pfelladelphla (Kaat 2 11, (n)

New York (Koosman 3-1)

Atlanta (Messersmith 0-3),

Pittsburgh (Rooker 3 1)

Cincinnati (Gullett 2 1), (n)

ditontreal (Fryman 3 2)

Hauston (Richard 5 1), (n)

r Thursday's Gamas Ban Francisco at Chicago

Only game scheduled

Basketball At A Glanca

Th* Associated Press NBA Playoffs Semifinals Bast-of-7 Sarias Tuesday's Rasult Cleveland 83. Boston 78, Bos

ton leads series 2-1.

Wednesday's Gam*

Phoenix at Golden State, series tied 2-2.

ABA Playoffs Finals Bast-of-7 Sorias Tuesday's Rasult Denver lie. New York New York leads series Thursday's Denver at New

3 2.

Gam*

York

(n)

or get good pitching. But when we have one, we dont seem to have the other.

In the other American League games, the Detroit Tigers nipped the New York Yankees 4-3; the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2; the Kansas City Royals turned back the Minnesota Twins 6-3, The Texas Rangers defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-5 and the Oakland As beat the California Angels 6-4.

Alan Ashby slammecl a three-run homer run and Pat Dobson and Stan 'Thomas combined to pitch a five-hitter as Cleveland extended Bostons losing string. Dobson, 3-3, gave up three runs in the first inning before settling down. With one out, Denny Doyle reached first on an error by second baseman Duane Kuiper, Fred Lynn singled and Carlton Fisk followed with his second homer of the year.

Cleveland got back one run off Boston starter Ferguson Jenkins, 1-5, in the first inning. Buddy Bell walked with two out and Rico Carty doubled him home. Jenkins nursed the 3-1 lead until the seventh when Carty doubled, George Hendr

ick beat out an infield hit and with two out Ashby lined a drive into the right field stands.

Tigers 4, Yankees 3 Gary Sutherlands two-run single with two out in the ninth inning capped a three-run rally that lifted Detroit over New York. Rusty Staub opened the ninth with a double and came around on an infield out and a sacrifice fly by Aurelio Rodriguez. Pinch-hitter Dan Meyer and Tom Veryzer singled and moved up on a wild pitch by Ed Figueroa, 2-2, who had allowed only four hits until the ninth. Southerland then bounced his game-winning hit up the middle.

Orioles 5, Brewers 2 Ken Singleton doubled home two first-inning runs and Lee May slapped a two-run single in the third, sparking Baltimore over Milwaukee. Mike Cuellar, 1-2, who entered the gafne^vith an 11.20 ERA, checked th^ Brewers on two runs and five hits through the first six innings. Wayne Garland finished up for Baltimore with three hit-less innings as the Brewers lost their third game in a row and fifth in six Starts.

Royals 6, Twins 3 George Brett, swinging the

Play The Red No Favorite

hottest bat in the American League, knocked in the go-ahead run with his third hit of the game as Kansas City snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning and went on to defeat Minnesota. It was the fourth straight game that the Royals 22-year-old third baseman, who is batting over .350, has had three hits.

Rangers 6, White Sox 5 Toby Harrahs bases-loaded sacrifice fly with none out in the bottom of the ninth inning lifted Texas over Chicago. Juan Beniquez tripled off loser Dave Hamilton to start the ninth-inning rally and Lenny Randle and Mike Hargrove were purposely walked. Reliever Pete Vuckovich served up the pitch to Harrah, who drove it to medium center field and the sliding Beniquez beat the throw to the plate,

As 6, Angels 4 Pinch-hitter Ken McMullen ingled in two runs as Oakland ored four times in the eighth inning to beat California. The Angels took a 3-2 lead^into the eighth with relief pitcher Dick Drago on the mound. With one out, Billy Williams walked and Bert Campaneris doubled. McMullen faced Paul Hartzell, who was called in from the bullpen. McMullen lined a single to left and Tim Hosely followed with his first home run of the season to score two more

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

How long is a 13-game losing streak?

About two heart attacks and several sleepless nights, says Dave Bristol, manager of the Atlanta Braves.

Bristol finally was able to get a good nights sleep Tuesday after his Braves posted an 8-7 decision over the New York Mets, ending the longest losing streak in major league baseball this season.

But it didnt come easy. The Braves blew a 7^5 lead in the late innings and had to come back to win on Rowland Offices RBI single with two out in the ninth.

No human being knows the joy that goes on inside you after breaking a streak like that, Bristol said. Its a big burden off 30 guys.

In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs beat the San Francisco Giants 4-0, the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the San Diego Padres 9-1, the Cincinnati Reds shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 and the Houston Astros beat the Montreal Expos 5-3.

After Office drove home Marty Perez with his ninth-inning single, the Atlanta dugout emp-

tiej and the young outfielder was mobbed coming off first base.

I looked up and thought we had won the World Series, he said.

Reds 6, Pirates 0

Gary Nolan, who hasnt allowed a run in his last 18 innings, scattered six hits a d

Tony Perez drove in four runs with a homer and a single as the Reds beat the Pirates in the first meeting of the two defending division champions since

last falls National League playoff.

Phils 9. Padres I Steve Carlton stopped San Diego on six hits to help the first-place Phils to their ninth victory in the last 10 games. Philadelphia scored six runs in the first two innings, then major league home run leader Mike Schmidt belted his 13th of the season, a two-run shot, in the eighth.

Astros 5, Expos 3 Homers by Jose Cruz and Cliff Johnson highlighted a five-run first inning that carried

Games Are Postponed

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - In the week before the Kentucky Derby, Johnny Campo was touting anyone within earshot and its not easy to miss the talkative trainer to watch out for his Play the Red.

But after Bold Forbes upset Honest Pleasure in the Derby, the colorful Campo uttered some profanity when someone asked if eighth-place Play 'The Red would be headed for the Preakness.

Now, a little over a week later, Campo has done yet another about-face, and Play The Red is scheduled to be one of six entries in Saturdays $150,000-added Preakness at Pimlico Race Course.

Campo changed his mind and decided to give his colt the unenviable task of chasing Bold

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Leading hitters : B: Debbie Allen 4-5, P.J.

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Pitt Tech forfeited to Grady White.

Piggly Wiggly 082 003 0 13

Cox Armature 100 000 0 1

Leading hitters PW; Susie Pittman 5 5, Carol Cutler 3 5; CA: Sharon Griffin 1-3, Lillie Smifh 1.3.

Church

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St. Gabriel's Trinity Leading hitters: Gillen 2.

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4 AMERICAN

LEAOUE

East

W L

Pet.

Nv York

15 7

.682

AiVilwkee

10 8

.556

Dftroit

11 9

.550

Cleveland

1112

478

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435

5 Vi

Bastn

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.286

west

Taas

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896

Kin City

12 9

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A Tuesday's Rasults

tieveland 4, Boston 3 4&*trolt 4, New York 3 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2

Kansas City 8, Minnesota 3 *T*xas 6, Chicago 5

bakland *, California 4

Wednesday's Gamas ston (Wise 1-2) at Clev*

(Brown 21), In)

atrolt (Bar* 2-1) at New

(Ellis 3-0), (n) -

baltimor* (Holtiman 2 2) at

[jwaukae (Slaton 4 1), (n)

hinnesot* (Decker 2 2) at

nsas City (Busby 1-1), (n) axas (Singer 2-0) at Callfor

nia (Kirkwood 0-2), (n)

^nly gamas scheduled

A Thursday's Gamas

Baltimore at Mllwauka*

eBOSton at Cleveland, (n)

4D*trolt a* New York, (n)

Chicago at Kansas City, (n) araxas at California, (n)

;Only gamas schedule

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Forbes and Honest Pleasure over the 1 3-16 miles of the Preakness after Play The Red worked a mile at Belmont in 1:40.

Despite the renewed confidence of Campo, Pimlico oddsmaker Earl Hart has installed Play The Red as the longshot 15-1 choice in the early betting line.

Bold Forbes and Lifes Hope, a Laz Barrera-trained entry in the Preakness, was made the even-money favorite with Honest Pleasure just behind at 6-5. Elocutionist, third in the Derby, was listed at 8-1 and Cojak, sixth at Louisville, at 12-1.

Bold Forbes and Lifes Hope, who won the Illinois Derby on the same day as the Kentucky Derby, arrived at Pimlico by van 'Tuesday, joining Honest Pleasure and Cojak on the grounds, play The Red and^ E ocutionist were scheduled to arrive today.

With six starters, the 101st Preakness would gross $182,200, the smallest purse since 1969 whennMajestic Prince earned $129,500 of the $182,000 purse.

The Preakness has had six-horse fields four times since Triple Crown winners Count Fleet in 1943 and Citation in 1948 scared off most of the opposition and faced only three rivals each.

Southern Opens Three-Day Meet

Tuesday mornings showers may have helped the flowers but it did little to help area schools sports schedules. Several baseball games were postponed.

In games rescheduled for today, Conley was to host Southern Nash, E.B. Aycock was to travel to Wilson, Plymouth was to visit Williamston and F-armville Central was traveling to C.B. Aycock.

'The Rose-Bertie game was postponed until Thursday night at Bertie.

Roanokes game with*i6Brth Edgecombe was rained out and may not be made up. Bear Grass will meet Jamesville in Jamesville next Tuesday

making up the game which was rained oufyesterday. North Pitt had its game with North Lenoir rained out, also.

Houstod over Montreal. j

Expos starter Clay Kirby, 0-2, failed to retire a batter. Larry Milbourne and Enos Cabell walked, Cruz belted a three-run homer. Bob Watson walked and Johnson smacked a two-run homer, knocking out Kirby.

Reliever Tom Griffin got the victory, allowing just one hit in 4 1-3 innings.

Dodgers 4, Cards 0 Ron Cey hit two home runs and Joe Ferguson one to back the five-hit pitching of Don Sutton, who posted his 42nd career shutout. The three homers give the Dodgers 16 in their last seven games.

Cubs 4, Giants 0 '

Chicago snapped a five-game losing streak, scoring all its runs in the sixth inning.

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GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Southern Conference today opened a three-day meeting during which it will consider the applications for admission of Western Carolina University, Tennessee-Chattanooga and Marshall.

A decision is expected to be announced Friday, after a closed business session that morning.

The executive committee, other committees and athletic directors met today and will do so Thursday.

Richmond is withdruwing June 30, in accordance with an announcement it made last year. That will leave the conference with seven members. And East Carolina University has announced it will leave in June of next year. Other teams in the conference are Appalachian State, The Citadel, Davidson, Furman, Virginia Military Institute and William and Mary.

Commissioner Ken Germann would not hazard an opinion on the three applications. But with

the league facing a membership of six after the withdrawal of East Carolina, it appeared likely that some or all three of the candidates will be admitted.

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Denver Rediscovers Formula To Victory; Stops Nets, 118-110

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer

DENVER (AP) When they needed it most, the Denver Nuggets rediscovered the formula that had produced such successful results during the regular season.

With balanced scoring, a fast: break offense, pressing defense and a patented third-quarter blitz, the Nuggets fought back into contention in the American Basketball Association championship series, beating the New York Nets 118-110 Tuesday n ght.

The victory trimmed the Nets advantage in the best-of-

seven series to 3-2. Game Six is scheduled for Thursday night at Uniondale, N.Y. A seventh game, if necessary, would be played in Denver Sunday.

A number of Denver players, including rookie David Thompson, were convinced that a seventh game would, indeed, be required.

I think we have a great chance of winning the next game," said thompson, who scored nine of Denvers 42 points in the big third quarter. "If we play as well as we did tonight, especially in the third quarter, well beat them for sure.

The Nuggets appeared on the

Memorable Men Being Sought

REACHING FOR THE LOOSE BALL-New York Nets forward Julius Erving (32) and Denver Nuggets Gus Gerard go after a loose ball during first half action in their ABA Playoff game yesterday. At left

rear is Nets Jim Eakins, while Nuggetts Monte Towe is behind Erving. Denver won the game, 118-110 to keep the Nets from taking the title. The Nets lead the best-ofnseven series, 3-2, (AP Wirephoto)

Rookie Test Proved Terrifying For Miller; Guthrie .Stays Calm

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Hqck, the rookie test isnt anything terrific in the way of speed, said a confident Janet Guthrie.

But another rookie, Eddie Miller, proved the speed could be terrifying.

Miller started the final half of his rookie test Tuesday after Miss Guthrie had finished the first half of her test, mandatory for all rookies entered in the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race.

Gliding smoothly around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at about 167 miles per hour on

the seventh of 20 laps. Millers Offenhauser-powered Eagle started to slide sideways coming out of the first turn.

It careened into a drainage ditch, launching the car over a five-foot photographers fence. It bounced once, flew high in the air over un eight-foot spectators fence, and landed upside down less than five feet from a crowded spectator grandstand. The car wedged into another fence which prevented the auto from plunging down a 20-foot tunnel.

1 cant remember a car getting that far out of the ballpark since 1951, said one veteran

U.S. Auto Club official.

The spectacular accident

demolished the car and trapped Miller, 31, from Lakewood,

Colo., inside the battered cockpit for nearly 20 minutes.

Miller suffered a broken

neck, but his condition was given as excellent ... consid

ering by his doctor.

Miss Guthrie, who did not see the accident, was philosophical.

You accept the risks in this game, said Miss Guthrie, who planned to complete the final phase of her rookie test today. I saw someone die at Watkins Glen. So 1 know ...

It will take a speed of prob-

Cavaliers Confident They Can Pull Even

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve lands young Cavaliers, back on their game of sparse mistakes, are confident they can pull even with Bostons veteran Celtics Friday night in the National Basketball Association semifinals.

Were known for a team that doesnt turn the ball over. When we do, were in trouble, reflected Bill Fitch after his Cavaliers committed only seven mistakes in an 83-78 verdict over the Celtics Tuesday night.

It had been an entirely different story in Clevelands opening two losses to Boston in the best-of-7 Eastern Conference finals. The Cavaliers erred 17 times in Game One, 24 in Game Two.

Fitch also lauded his teams fluid defense that contained Boston on a 34 per cent shooting night. We stopped their break just as good as anybody has, he said.

Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn wasnt that impressed, grumbling, We played high school offense. We didnt make them play.

Cleveland has rationed the Celtics famed offense to an average of 86 points in the last two playoff games, a fact disturbing to Heinsohn.

Weve got to rectify a lot of things before Friday. Were going to have to talk about it, he said.

Meanwhile, Fitch was confident the Cavaliers could reach the finals in their first try at the NBA playoffs.

This is the only team Ive coached that can get down 3-1 and still win it. Im hopeful we can get out of here with a 2-2 split. I think we can, said Fitch.

Jim Cleamons, whose 18 points led the victory, said the Cavaliers are becoming accustomed to playing with Nate Thurmond. The 34-year-old center has been pressed into duty because of injured regular Jim Chones, out with a broken toe.

Thurmond, the darling of an NBA playoff, record-tying Coliseum throng of 21,564, steadies Clevelands defense, handling Dave Cowens in the middle

Thuroond, who has limited

Cowens to 48 points in three games, knows hes on the spot.

If we can keep Cowens from dominating the series, I think we can win it. If anyone can hold him down, I think I can, said Thurmond.

Heinsohn and Cowens appear ruffled over all the fuss of the matchup at center.

Thurmond is not a factor, said a scowling Heinsohn. Im tired of hearing hes a factor. Cowens, who scored 19 against the 6-foot-ll veteran Tuesday night, said of his rivals defense: It was okay. He blocked a couple of shots. He should, as big as he is. Bostons hopes have been damaged with a foot injury to John Havlicek. The 35-year-old forward managed just nine points in the third game.

Jo Jo Whites 22 points paced Boston. Cleveland put four players in double figures, headed by Cleamons 18 and 17 by reserve guard Austin Carr.

Phoenix plays at Golden State tonight in the fifth game of their bes^of-seven Western Conference final with the series tied 2-2.

ably at least 180 m.p.h. to make the May 30, $1 million race, and the rookie test speeds are considered safely slow. But Miss Guthrie said she could see how something might go wrong.

When youre trying not to go as fast as you can, you lose your concentration and youre not going all that slow that you can afford to lose it, she said. I dont know if thats what happened to Eddie, but I know 1 was bored to tears during the test.

Miss Guthrie said she had planned to complete all 40 laps of the test Tuesday, but ran out of time. She almost didnt even get half done.

I got through six laps and the oil pressure dropped, and I bgought the car back in. Anticipating perhaps I could not complete the test she threw her driving gloves in disgust.

The problem was very minor and she was able to return to the track and finish the segment of the test.

The crowd guve Miss Guthrie a round of applause when, just two laps from completing the test run, she passed A.J. Foyt who was warming up, prior to the days fastest lap, at 187.838 m.p.h.

Foyt, up to speed, roared past her a lap later.

Sports

Brief

SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) -For the first time, the New England Patriots of the National Football League will hold their preseason workouts outside of Massachusetts.

Coach Chuck Fairbanks said Tuesday that Bryant College in Smithfield will be the teams training site from July 10 until Aug. 29.

The Patriots held their first preseason workouts at the University of Massachusetts in 1960 and had stayed in Amherst except for 1962-1968, when drills were conducted at Phillips Andover Academy in Anbover.

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Ask for Age 10. And taste vdiat a difference days can make.

Ancient Ancient Age lOYbars Old

SrUltNT KHTUCKy BOUIKM WHISKtT 10 TEAflS OLD M mOF 1976 WCItllT Gt OISTIUIIIG (X).. maKFOIIT. KV.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Who was baseballs most memorable personality? What were baseballs most memorable moments? Commissioner Bowie Kuhn wants to know.

The commissioner is taking a poll of more than 5,000 baseball writers, broadcasters and officials, calling upon them to reach back in their distant memories and search for the games most glamorous figures and dramatic events.

In the early 1930s, a fuzzfaced kid just out of high school, working as a $12-a-week newspaper rookie, was sent out to interview the great Babe Ruth, swinging through Nashville, Tenn., on the New York Yankees trip north from spring training.

The kid contacted all the hotels in townall three of them. Sure, the Babe was registered but he wasnt in. Frustrated, the fledgling reporter took up vigil outside Sulpher Dell, Nashvilles ball park, reeking with fumes from a snuff facto ry and the city dump.

Finally, 10 minutes before game time, the door of a yellow cab was flung open and the balloon-like figure of Babe Ruth laboriously emerged, stockingfooted, carrying his spiked shoes in his hand.

Mr. Ruth, the kid said. I

am supposed to interview you. Could you give me a moment, please?

Sure, kid, the big man said, shoot.

TTie newsman fumbled in his pockets for two folded sheets of paper on which were written 32 carefully conceived questions.

What is your favorite hobby?

Huntin and fishin, the Babe replied.

Your favorite movie actress?

Janet Gaynor.

Down on the field the athletes were getting restless. U was time for the game to start and the Babe just hung there, leaning over the iron railing and paying the field no mind.

Go ahead, kid, he said. Your favorite cereal?

"Post toasties.

The clamor from the field grew in volume but BABE Ruth never fidgeted until all of the questions were answered.

Is that all? he asked his wide-eyed interrogator. Okay, good luck, kid.

It was not until close to 20 years later that the kid, fatter and sassier, saw the worlds baseball idol again. The Babe, spindly and wan, was standing near home plate at Yankee Stadium, forming words hoarsely through a throat ruvaged with cancer. He died shortly afterward.

brink of extinction when, beset by turnovers and poor shooting, they dropped 16 points behind the Nets in the second period. Brian Taylor scored on three straight layups to highlight a 12-point spurt by the Nets

But Denver was revived by a brilliant performance from Gus Gerard, who came off the bench to score eight straight Denver points and help the Nuggets reduce the deficit to six points at the half.

"Gus kept us in the game in the first half, said Denver Coach Larry Brown "In the second half we went to work to initiate the tempo and overplay defensively.

Its feared fast break in high gear, Denver hit eight of its first 11 shots in the third period and pulled out to a 16-point lead by the end of the stanza. Guard Chuck Williams had 10 points and the Nuggets shot 68 per cent during the period.

New York played catch-up the final quarter but, despite the efforts of Julius Erving and

.iohn Williumson, got no/closer tham four points, at 114-110, with ,55 seconds left. The Net rally fell short when Denver playmaking guard Monte Towe drove the lane and scored with 33 seconds left, and Dan Issel added a layup with five seconds, remaining William.son, in foul trouble most of the game, came off the bench each in the final period after Taylor was ejected for throwing a punch at Towe. He tossed in 18 of his game-high 37 points. ^

"Denver came out really^ smokin' in the second half, said Erving, who also paced all rebounders with 15. "We let thej' game swing in their direction.* New York Coach Kevin Loughery agreed. "We let them back in the game in the second half, then we got in foul trouble, he said.

Issel and Calph Simpson led the Denver attack with 21 fwints each. Williams added 20, Thompson 19 and Bobby Jones 17,

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20-lhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 12. 1976

Insulin May Be Cause Of Blindness

B W MUIKN F. I.EARY \1 .Science Writer KK.STON. Va. lAP) Researchers say the insuhn that has '^avcd millions of diabetics from death may actually cause one of the disease's most ra-vajjing after-effects blindness

The. first indications that insulin may l)e a two-edged

I feme in results of tud O';- witn rhesus monkeys. Test resulis were announced here .s.und.-e liv rese.archers at the Ini'.rrsiiv ol (alifornia at Los

.'.Ilt'ee.-.

'Ihe results of our study I US', important fjuestions con-cc'-iunt; whether insulin, apart tr m ' ibilify to prolong life, mav c,mtribuf(.' to the development of diabetic proliferative eiiiii! CM disease. said Dr. 'I |!) I.. NialM).

trohier;;iive diabetic reti-n-}.atl:\ Is a disease seen in \ tni gt-s in the majority of liatietic.. As it progresses. i/if fiiMcan result in bleeding insuic the eyeball, detached retina.'- and other complications that 'Mi; severely hamper vision .

cii:ihu and other eye special-I lo'd I stience writers' .sem-: I- [--onsc.ied by Ffcsearch to 1 I m. Uhndiiess Inc. (RFB) th 01-mm has done diabetics i.Hicii liime good than possible h'ln;;

i' iMther research definitely imlu insulin and eye disease. Ihi't v'liuld give clues to the P s r ming on the ailment

.on I (ouid lead to di.scovery ot V, I I e\ I rse or block the

. di .the said.

; 1 IS a disease in

'MU ! iru Oodv's ability to burn I 1 1 hampered because ft I ti(u doe.s not produce n nil 1 The condition is ( I I through substituting i;i-itlni ironi animals, mainly I . ,r 'h'-'-ugh weight control arid 'li;!

1 dal ion supporting

I It ( II h says statistics smm. . i.m !0 million Amcri-e'ur hail diabetes half of t undiagnosed

\m ,,i' i'. 'sons with diabetes h'i' m i.f than 11 years, figures s|d ' -t disease present in V i'n >'. .-m , s in fi4 per cent I -r 'ii: Sc wiih diabetes lor 15 tu ; ' v mor, than W) pei'

1 ' ( di.sease

h Said monkeys were II; Ms .'llcrgic to insulin so their biifr rl. trrse systems reacted ii- ;(. n insulin was m)ected mil. Ih - fvtiball.s ot the sensi monkevs, he said, they dei .'iImI eve disease with ni.iu . usitures .similar to those <11 :t, m-. iu' putienls.

U! ' r-ii. '.'lien animal insulin ide use. new cases I bin til ss tte less

li'U; i : u cent ol the national I'UM ;d Hut It now ac-

t ' , , nore than la per

I r.ises.

'! .M..CI! iii'v for diabetics ii 1 n itwalK with in-

-"H-T-i -r^ shcbo said and

1, IS 'uin a.sserted that this

li'. ii . '1 l.iiigevitv accounts t' i. ", 1 casing incidence'' of Pi- .tisiase.

' ng 1 ist doubt ' tion lu said.

(J; Thinking S .. . d A Home

Ir P s D. (AP) An s. 1 M aid iarin boy who had life prevention cartoon

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ASSORTED FLAVORS

POWDER. CHEKDRINKS rr; 7

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

30Z SIZE I THRIFTY MAID () FLOUR

JL ^ ^ I PLAIN OR SELF RISING

$1.19 ' PILLSBURY FLOUR

GILLETTE

TRAC n

TWIN INJECTOR

THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF

DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS

THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK

THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE

THRIFTY MAID (/

APPLE SAUCE

120Z

CAN 89c

DEEP SOUTH

SANDWICH SPREAD

BOX__

OF 100 99c

DEEP SOUTH

B.B.Q. SAUCE

'cAN 27c

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE JUICE

2 CANS $1.00

ASTOR

SMALL PEAS

2 JARS $1.00

THRIFTY MAID CUT *

GREEN BEANS

EFFERDENT DENTURE

TABLETS

$1.39

16-OZ-

2 JARS $1.00

2 BTLs' $1.00

3 btlT $1.00

170Z (NO 303)^^

3 CANS $1.00

3 caSs $1.00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 197621

r^ESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOINS

(14-17 LBS. AVG.)

LB.

CUT FREE INTO CHOPS. ROASTS & TRIMMINGS

/ U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS RIB EYES|

(WHOLE 10-15 LBS.

AVG.)

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS & TRIMMINGS

m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPMRS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT . MAY 1STH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

table from Winn Dixie

i AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED iii MID-WESTERN BEEF. THAT'S WHY WE RE CALLED "THE BEEF PEOPLE'

REGULAR OR BEEF FRANKS ,

REGULAR, BEEF OR THICK BOLOGNA

Ik $1.09

12-OZ r\r\

PKQ 89c

FRESH PORK LINKS pkg $1.39 pkg $3.99

BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS lb $1.79

BRAND (SIXTEEN 2-OZ. SIZE) FROZEN

BEEFSTEAKETTES

2 LB

BOX $1.99

SIZE $8.59

PKa$1.19

BRAND

BEEF SAUSAGE

2-LB

ROLL $1 .75

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF 17-INCH RIB)

E. Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS lb $1.89

SWIFT'S PREMIUM HOSTESS

CANNED HAMS

@ BRAND SLICED SALAMI OR

LUNCHEON MEAT

() BRAND SLICED ' * , , r

PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF pkg $1.19

SUNNYLAND

SKINLESS FRANKS

(Q) brand U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS RIB STEAKS

LB $2.89

SUNNYLAND SKINLESS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

12 02

PKG 79c

1 LB 4 02 . ,

PKG $1.79

BAKERY-DELI SPECIALS

PLATE LUNCHES

> 8 028 SPAOHETTI & SAUCE I 8 028 FRIED TURBOT WITH 2 VEGETABLES 8 ROLL OR HUSMPUPPY

COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD lb 59c

CORNED BEEF or PASTRAMI lb $2.99

ICED OR PLAIN

RAISIN

BREAD

89c

HOT DOGS MTSUP I, CHILII

29c

$1.00

' FRIED CHICKEN

FAMILY PAK BUCKET 19 CHOICE PCS.)

3 BREASTS

3 THIGHS

3 LEGS _ ^ .

AU FOR $3.89^

HOME STYLE BREAD

HOME STYLE PAN ROLLS ooz 39c

ROUND RYE OR PUMPERNICKLE Ioaf 79c

FUDGE BROWNIES

Doz $1.29

COCONUT 'I CUSTARD PIES

22 OZ SIZE

EA $1.09

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 TO 7 P.M.

PHONE 754-295

^ DAIRY DEPARTMENT

PALMETTO FARM ()

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD

MERICO BRAND

BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS

SUPERBRAND

MILD OR MEDIUM CHEESE

$1.09

2 ^ 59c

g OZ SUPERBRAND

STICK 89c COTTAGE CHEESE

SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM

via SUPERBHAND (ASSORTED

CUP 69c YOGURT flavors)

CTNS OF 3

2 5-oz CUPS $1.00

^ SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT ^

TASTE-O-SEA BONELESS

BONELESS PERCH FILLET lb 89c TURBOT FILLET

TASTE O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

.PERCH FILLET

FRENCH FRIED ECONOMY

LB 89c FISH STICKS

89c

BOX $1.09>

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

ASTOR () GREEN PEAS. SUCCOTASH, MIXED VEGETABLES OR

SPECKLED BUTTERBEANS

3 $1.00

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

.IS $1.19

SUPERBRAND ()

WHIPPED TOPPING

13H0Z CUP ' /

HARVEST FRESH

PRODUCE

NEW CROP

WHITE OR YELLOW ONIONS

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS OR BELL PEPPERS

SWEET a JUICY

CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES

BRAND REGULAR OR BEEF

FRANKS

.PRTJATP.Ci

12-OZ.

PKG.

PALMETTO FARM ()

HOT DOG

CHILI

8-OZ.

CUP

RED RIPE WATERMELONS

$ig98

EA.

elebrate^

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

(NO HEAD OVER 39c)

.LB

Celebrates

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

$^15

10-LB.

VENT-VUE

BAG

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. AA

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne RadcliH

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Desert Tells Its Secrets To Satellites

By AHMED SHAWKI Associated Aress Writer - CAIRO (AP) - Plumbing the desert sands from outer space, American satellites have revealed the existence of water, oil, uranium and other minerals iruthe Egyptian Sahara and the Sinai Peninsula, an Egyptian scientist says.

Ahmed Abdel Hady said photographs taken by the ERTS-1 and Landsat satellites are still being analyzed but preliminary indications show enough water in the Sinai Desert to turn most of it green. Most of the Sinai is still occupied by the Israelis who seized it in 1%7.

Abdel Hady heads a joint Egyptian-American scientific team in charge of the Remote Sensing Project which has been receiving data from satellites and other space devices since 1972.

In addition to the desert potential, Abdel Hady said in an interview, previously unnoticed fertile areas near the Nile Valley could provide food for thousands of Egyptians. *

Oklahoma State University and Michigan University, in cooperation with the Egyptian government, have a budget of $1.2 million annually for study of the untapped resources, Abdel Hady added.

Six images from ERTS-1 last year showed that the Sinai Peninsula has huge water, oiM and mineral resources, Abdel Hady said.

We photographed some 3,500 square miles in Sinai extending from the north to the south.

Shots showed three different areas rich with petroleum and natural gas, he added.

The first is the Gulf of Suez which already has proven oil reserves. The second is the Mediterranean offshore area in northern Sinai which has not yet been explored, and the third is a large area in southern Sinai marked by sedimentary rocks carrying natural gas, Abdel Hady said.

'The highlands in northern Sinai and the coastal strip of Wadi el Arish totaling more than 2,000 square miles conceal huge water potential, enough to turn most of Sinai Desert green, Abdel Hady said.

He declined to go into details, saying, "I dont want to make it difficult for Egypt when it negotiates the next Israeli pull-out.

Uranium also was detected in northwest and Gcuthern Sinai, said Abdel Hady.

West central Sinai, at Wadi el Korbra, contains huge quantities of silica that could lead to a glass industry, he said.

Satellite images also showed significant food-growing potential in a 2,500-square-mile area adjacent to the Nile basin.

Satellite images also were used to study a huge hydroelectric project proposed in the Quattara Depression in the desert west of the Nile Valley.

"The studies cover regional mapping of the geology,struc-ture potential, groundwater, surface drainage, mineral and petroleum resources in the Qat-tara region, Abdel Hady said.

The Qattara Depression project, if implemented, would give Egypt more than double the electric power cucrently provided by the Aswan High Dam.

Shuttle Suit Design Readied

HOUSTON (UPI) - Space travelers of the 1980s who fly abo&rd NASAs Space Shuttle Orbiter will be furnished with a unique space^^suit and rescue system iB-the.^pe of a 34-inch diamater N^all yiontaining short terr support anc systems.

The shuttle suit, a two-piece combination of upper and lower torso, will be manufactured in small, medium and large sizes to accommodate the total astronaut population, including females.

The shuttle suit contains a life support system which is an integral part of the upper torso. A body seal closure at the waist eliminates the need for pressure-sealing zippers used in the Apollo and Skylab suits and is, expected to form a more reliable ensemble.

siJnplified life communication

VODKA SALES

NEW YORK (UPI) - Shipments of vodka hit an all-time record last year, with a volume of more than 85 million gallons going to U.S. customers. Vodka continues to be the largest selling liquor of all types, according to a recent issue of the Wine and Spirits Marketing Bulletin which is published by the advertising department of U.S. News and World Report.

wmm

22-The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. May 12. 1976

jpfv

AN EXCITING WAY TO WIN CASH!'

NEW GAME EACH WEEK!

PLA/ 't GfllTIife Rfltti!'! NEW GAME

PROGRAM DATA

$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program. 67,300 totar winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.

Number of outlets-54 Program scheduled through July 5,1976 Area covered by program-Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville, Virginia.

Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM

WINNING POSSIBILITIES 1 Store Visit 2 Store Visits

Per Week Per Week

1 in 185 1 in 92

1 in 1,000 1 in 500

1 in 5,000 1 in 2,500

1 in 51,769 1 in 25,885

1 in 155,308 1 in 77,654

AWARD

$ 2.00 S 5.00 $ 10.00 $ 100.00 $1,000.00

NO. OF WINNERS

4,225 777 155 15 5 ,

POST TIME WITN-TV CHANNEL 7, MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M. POST TIME WtVAY-TV CHANNEL S^MONDAY NIGHT. 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M.

STORE HOJ^S:

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

BIG STAR CONTINUES TO GIVE YOU LOW PRICES 7 DAYS A WEEK. NOT JUST ON GROCERY ITEMS BUT ON MEAT AND PRODUCE AS WELL. IN ADDITION TO EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, BIG STAR NOW GIVES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO WIN BIG CASH PRIZES...WIN UP TO *1,0001 PICK UP YOUR GAME CARD AND PLAY "LETS GO TO THE RACES"!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BLADE

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

24-OZ.

LOAF

OUR PRIDE

Sandwich

BREAD

U.S. GRADE A

BAKING HENS

4-7 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

JACK SPRATT BRAND

CANNED PICNICS

LEAN 3-LB. BONELESS CAN

3.98

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

U.S. CHOICE

7-BONE ROAST

BONE IN SHOULDER

ARM ROAST

BONELESS SHOULDER '

ARM ROAST

U.S. CHOICE

7-BONE STEAK

BONELESS BOSTON ROLL CHUCK

POT ROAST

LB.

73'

98'

*1.28

98'

*1.38

U.S. GRADE A

FRYER BREAST WITH RIBS FRYER THIGHS FRYER DRUMSTICKS

YOUR CHOICE! .88*

CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM 83

SLICED

C00KEDCH0PPEDHAMp^M.49 SLICED COOKED PICNIC PKo 79

HORMEL II

CURE 81" HAMS

.'2.48

LEAN ; BONELESS I

SMOKED SAUSAGE

KAHN'S "HILLSHIRE'

LB.

n.39

PORK CHOPS

ASSORTED V* LOIN SLICED

LB.

M.28

RED GATE

PEACHES

EVERT

49^

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOB

EVERT,

JAR

ARMOUR

TREET

LUNCH

MEAT

PP"

12-OZ.

CAN

KRAFT IMITATION

AAAYONNAISE

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING 16-OZ. BOTTLE

KRAFT

PARKAY OLEO

BIG STAR

TEA"BAOS 100 CT. PKG.

POTATO CHIPS

PRINGLES -OZ. TWIN PAK

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT

MASHED

POTATOES

32-OZ. PKG.

f A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 197623

TO>um

..NEWCHANdS TO WIN EACH WEEK!

ITS FUN AND EASY!

Pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store, if a number on your ticket corresponds to the winning horse in the proper race on that week's TV show, you have a winner.

A new game, new tickets, new chances to win every week. Five chances to win on each ticket.

PROGRAM SCHEDULED THRU JULY 5, 1976 SUBJECT TO RENEWAL

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN 150

FARM CHARMICE CREAM

ICE MILK OR SHERBET

HALF GALLON

CaliforniaSTRAWBERRIES

PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 15, 1975 QUANTITY

RIGHTS RESERVED -NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

QUART

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF SALAMI

8-OZ. PKG.

89-

8-OZ.

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT pkg. 89* VARIETY PAK M*a" %oz. *1.59

OLD FASHION LOAF 80z.pkg. 99* OLIVE LOAF 8-OZ.pkg. 99*

FROZEN

SEAFOOD

SINGLETON'S BREADED BUTTERFLY

SHRIMP 8-OZ. PKG. ^ 1.49

SINGLETON'S

SHRIMP PIECES 16-OZ. PKG. *1.99

SINGLETON'S GOLDEN FLEET PEELED

SALAD SHRIMP ,z pko *1.99

GORTON'S

SHRIMP STICKS ,z pkg *1.39

GORTON'S BATTER FRIED

FISH FILLETS ..oz pkg *1.09

MRS. PAUL'S LIGHT BATTER

FISH MINIATURES .oz pkg 99*

MRS. PAUL'S

FISH STICKS

14-OZ. PKG.

*1.09

YELLOW

CORN

FRESH "

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

..... 59*

.m. .FII 86

YELLOW

ONIONS

BAG I II

*1,000

WINNERS

LL. MALLARD ONSTON, N.C

KEIAND RACKLEY MUWNGT0N, N.C

TOMATOES BANANAS

RED

RIPE

LB^

LB.

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

BREAD ^?TAUAN 16-OZ. LOAF 45

BREAD BUTTERTOP 24-OZ. loaf 39' CAKE LEMON POUND 89

FARM CHARM FRESH

MILK

GALLON

*1.63

OVEN KRISP

BUTTER COOKIES VANILL^ WAFERS CHOCOLATE CHIP TWIRLS

YOUR CHOICE! 10-OZ. PKG.

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

94*

EVBRt

10-LB.

BAG

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN

SELF-RISING

UNBLEACHED

EVERlTd

5-LB.

BAG

NO-RETURN BOTTLE

ZESTY DRINKS

58^

64-OZ. BOTTLE

FIESTA

BAR-B-Q SAUCE

20-OZ. BOTTLE

44^

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE

SO SOFT BATH TISSUE

PRUNE JUICE GARDENCHARM

PEANUT BUTTER peter pan LIPTON TEA BAGS

CAKE MIXES DUNCAN HINES

PILLSBURY FLOUR SELF-RISING FARM CHARM YOGURT CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH MORTON POT PIES CHUNK LIGHT TUNA star kist APPLESAUCE WHITEHOUSE

WHITE A ASSORTED

S-OZ. CAN 2-ROLL PAK. 32-OZ. CAN 28-OZ. JAR 48CT.PKG. 18'^-0Z. PKG.

10-LB. BAG 8-OZ. CUP

HALF GALLON 8-OZ. PKG. ),^-0Z. CAN

11-OZ. CAN

32*

39*

48*

1.34

79*

54*

1.49

29*

49*

28*

48*

25*

HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS

BRECK SHAMPOO BAYER ASPIRIN

7-OZ.

BOTTLE

100's

98*

FEDERAL

20c OFF - HERBAL ESSENCE

.SHAMPOO

BABY SHAAAPOO 98* ^

JOHNSON f-OZ.

BABY POWDER *1.19

TAMPAX

TAMPONS * 1.38 * 4

'^2^The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedne8day. May 12. 1976

Keep Lid On f Cyclamate

OLD DUTCH

By JOHN STOWELL Cyclamate was discovered in

Associated Press Writer 1937 by Michel Sveda, then a WASHINGTON (AP) The chemistry student at the Uhi-govemment has written what versity of Illinois who noted a may be the final chapter in the sweet taste in a cigarette he bittersweet saga of cyclamate, accidently put down in a chem-the sugar substitute discovered 'cal compound, by accident in 1937, consumed Dozens of studies, the first in

by millions of calorie-conscious 1951, have failed to come up Americans and banned as a po- ''''11' certain answer tential health hazard in 1969. whether cyclamate does pose a The Food and Drug Adminis- cancer risk, tration announced late Tuesday At the FDAs request, the Na-that it will not lift its cycla- I'cnal Cancer Institute assem-mate ban because of "grave l*led a committee of scientists questions about the risk to hu- 1 take a fresh look at the stud-mans , of cancer, genetic dam- es. but the panel reported in age and reproductive injury. February that safety questions

Commissioner Alexander M. cant be answered.

Schmidt said he knew many present evidence "does not

people "would be willing to as- establish the carcinogenicity

sume a reasonable risk, but (cancer^ausing potential) of concluded that "FDA must cyclamate ... in experimental

base its approval on an assur- animals, the scientists said,

ance that general availability but no conclusion could be of cyclamate for everyday use reached concerning the ques-by anyone would be safe. I can- cyclamates potential

not give that assurance, and carcinogenicity in humans. thus cannot approve its use at

this time. Schmidt said grave ques-

Schmidt asked Abbott Labo- t'ons remain as to its cancer-ratories of North Chicago, 111., causing potential in ex-to withdraw its 1973 petition perimental animal tests and, by seeking approval of cyclamate. inference, in man. He cited Otherwise, his letter said, the studies suggesting that cycla-FDA will formally deny the re- niate may cause genetic dam-quest in 30 days. age when used at levels not

Abbott vice president Richard far in excess of that possible in

W. Kasperson said no decision ordinary consumption, as well had been made on withdrawing as birth defects and reproduc-the petition. It could be resub- tive damage, mitted if new evidence were While safe levels of cycla-presented, or the firm could mate intake might be possible seek a new administrative for humans, they would be so hearing, which might be a pre- low that only very restricted lude to a federal court contest, "se could be envisioned, and If we withdraw the peti- the safety margin would be in-tion, he said, I would assume sufficient to allow general use that would be the end of it. Its of cyclamate in manufactured certainly a disappointment. foods such as soft drinks.

CLEANSER I

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sat.

Business Notes

COMPANY RECORD

Integon Corp. announced that first quarter income from operations jumped 18.2 percent to a company record (rf 26 cents per share

During the three month period of January-March, Integons income from operations totaled $1,572,258 or 26 cents per share, compared with $1,309,388 or 22 cents per share for the first quarter of 1975.

Net income rose 19 per cent share, from $1,237,024 or 21 cents per share for the first quarter (rfl975, to$l ,498,679 or25 cents per share this quarter. Integon reported six million shares outstanding for both quarters.

STEADY GROWTH The level of business activity in North Carolina showed a steady growth in March for the fourth straight month, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

The March preliminary figure of 138.4 was 0.2 per cent higher than the previous months revised level of 138.1 and was 4.8 per cent above the index level d a year ago The adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 6.7 per cent in March, compared to Februarys rate of 6.7 per cent, and a March national rate of 7.5 percent The states unadjusted rated for March was 6.6 per cent

THIRD QUARTER RESULTS Servomation Corp., national food and refeshment service organization, announced that its net income for the third quarter ended March 27 was $2,793,000, up 152 per cent as compared with the third quarter cf last year.

Earnings per share were 57 cents for the current quarter as compared with 22 cents last year. Sales were $97,250,000, up eight percent as compared with sales of $89,856,000 in the same period a year ago.

For the first nine months net income was $7,689,000 up 59 per cent and earnings per share were $1.56 as compared with 97 cents. Sales totaled$289,259,000, up three per cent as compared with $279,799,000 last year.

When Is Your Selling

No Secret At All?

:When people read about it

in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

If you've got something to sell... we'll get your message across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospects!

Phone

752-6166

S Ie.

gk BREAKFAST

^ ISAUSAGE

12-OZ.

PKG.

: SWIFTS PREMIUM ^ - WESTERN

LB.

JAMESTOWN

[SAUSAGE

LB.

tp|RIB

egJSTEAK

RED a WHITE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

SIZE

FOR

i.ool

RED a WHITE

TEA BAGS

99<

SMITHFIELC

MERITA "SWEET I"

DONUTS

59^

RITZ

12-OZ.

PKO.

69'

DRESSING

l^Z.

SIZE

FROZEN FOODS BANQUET SUPPER

SALISBURY STEAK

99.

TROPHY SLICED

EA. STRAWBERRIES ill

3-is* 1.00 s

ORANGE: JUICE S

REAL

ICE

MORMUkK

CREAM

HALF

THUR.-

11 A.M. '1

. wr

MUST . CAT! :&ONI

LARGE HEAD

ARKETS, INC.

fg Is A Pleasure"

SAVE

CKENSIUilK

SAVE

HENSTAMK

Memorial Dr. Tenth St. N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel

LEHUCE !

The Daily Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, May 12. 1976-25

Anniversary

CELLO

RADISHES

tOf Tammany

H By Dr. H.G. JONES, Curator mitunce to the organization

1104 West 3m St. Ayden

And Tarboro pmHiiiiiHlS

North Carolina Collection F or The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP)-May 12 marks the anniversary of the founding of a New York organization whose name became synonymous with political corrup-

hts Reserved * | tion in the United States

6-OZo PKGo

TOMATOES

(3 Tomatoes Per Carton)

A'^

GREEN BELL

Cartons

For

LONG GREEN

PEPPERS i CUCUMBERS

imn

ID FINAL

WEEK OF

OPENING

iATION FOR

EL STORE

STREET IN BETHEL.

Bethel Only) for Free gifts (Console Color TV, Greenbax

chase necessary, need not be present to win. Must be 18

ticipate. Employees of Harris Supermarkets and their

re not eligible. S

iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniig

SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE BEEF

HIND QUARTER

SLICED

PEACHES

150 to 170 Lb. Average Wt.

Cut Into T-Bone, Sirloin, Round Steak and Ground Beef.

FREE!

OOLOGNA

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

{SAUSAGE 791 $139

JUBILEE SMOKED

SNOW WHITE

DACK 39

Giant

64-Oz.

Size

llllllllllllll

ELD SMOKED

ASSORTED CREAMS 15

rOMET POLY LONS GRAIN

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

AT OUR MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE IN THE FROSTY MORN HOT DOG WAGON.

llR.-fRI.-SAT.

i.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.

WITH MUSTARD CATSUP & ONIONS

RICE

MACKERAL

TREET

FUNNY FACE

DRINK MIX

DAIRY FOODS

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

KRAFT MIRACLE

MARGARINE

59'

M.OO

BISCUITS!

1 2 CAN

PKO.MAKES SOUARTS

PKGS

FOR

M.OOS

HALF

GAL.

KRAFT AMERICAN KRAFT

ciM/^icc iORANGEJUICEi

singles : m !

12-OZ. SIZE

which formerly claimed to be limited to native born patriots."

With the admission of immigrants, Tammany began to support universal manhood suffrage, From that time forward, its political power in New York In the popular mind, Tamma- was based upon the allegiance ny Hall means boss rule, ballot of the masses, box stuffing, bribery, and other Ostensibly Tammany Hall

ruthless political practices But was a friend of the down-it was not always so. trodden, and its ward bosses

In fact, the creation on May held tight control over their 12, 1789, of the Society of St. votes. The party structure took Tammany resulted from gen- on the appearance of a social uine concerns for the country, structure, and loyalty was in-The name can be traced back tense.

to the Revolution when a few What was not so apparent

patriots in the city, making fun was that through clever organ-of the stuffy loyalist societies, ization and manipulation of lo-began calling themselves Sons cal government Tammany Hall of St. Tammanythe name was squeezing out of the tax-coming from that of a Dela- payers millions of dollars which ware Indian, Tammanend, who went into the pockets of its was fabled for his wisdom, ben- leaders, evolence, and leadership. This

and other local societies died out -pjjg extent of corruption did with independence. not come to light until after the

The provocation for the civil War when William M. founding of the new society in Tweed gained control of both 1789, however, came from the the city and state governments Society of the Cincinnati, or- and proudly wore the title ganized by forrner officers of "Boss Tweed. Investigations the Revolution. This group was showed that corruption reached viewed with suspicion by many perhaps $200 million under his Americans because of its al- regime. This was too much leged interest in creating a he- even for Tammany Hall, and

reditary aristocracy.

The Society of St. Tammany, founded by William Mhoney, a former soldier, sought to count-such political views by stressing the aspirations of the common man.

Tammany satirically contrasted itself with the Cincinnati by using native Indian terms. The thirteen trustees (representing the number of original colonies) were called sachems, and the meeting place was a wigwam with a sagamore as a doorkeeper.

Soon, however, Tammany Hall, as its wigwam came to be know, took on the character of a middle class organization, paying little heed to its founding emphasis on the lower economic groups.

Then, under the grand sach-emship of Aaron Burr, the

Tweed died in prison.

His downfall, however, failed to clean up Tammany Hall, and corruption, election dictation, and cover-up continued in the period after the Civil War.

The growth of population in areas outside Manhattan coupled with other forces to weakend the influence of Tammany Hall in the 20th Century.

In 1933, Fiorell H. LaGuardia, an anti-Tammany candidate, was elected mayor of the city, and except for a brief period under the leadership of Carmen De Sapio, the organization has gone the way of most big city political machines in recent years.

Still, though, candidates for the partys nomination continue to court those who trace their

Society of St. Tammany allied history back to

itself with the Republican (later to be called Democratic)

May 12, 1789.

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party. The organization was handsomely rewarded in patronage by President Thomas Jefferson.

A new charter in 1805 reestablished the society as a ben- ^ ^

evolent and charitable body, StOyUlG POWOr but its earlier political success

tied it to the Jeffersonian Party SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (AP) which met regularly in the Just over 50 years ago, Harry societys hall. L. Gustavison spliced some

In the first half of the 19th phone cable in a Sioux Falls al-Century, therefore, the term ley and hoped it would hold up. "Tammany Hall became sy- It did.

nonymous with the Democratic Northwestern Bell Telephone Party structure in New York. Co. workers were enlarging the Us ability to control elections in splice recently when they found the city led to cohsiderable and a piece of muslin inside which sometimes decisive influence in contained the following note: state and federal elections. The Feb. 18th, 1926. Harry L.

election of its grand sachem, Gustavison, splicer, Sioux Martin Van Buren, to the presi- Falls, South Dakota. Weather is dency brought the organization fine 40 above. Hope this national attention. splice will be okay until its

The complexion of Tammany changed. So long.

Hall changed considerably after Former Bell employes be-

1817 when Irish immigrants re- lieve Gustavison retired around sorted to violence to gain ad- 1936.

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ZS-Thc DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneidoy, May IJ. mMore Waiting Ahead For Presidential Candidates

Neighborhood Festival Scheduled On Saturday

A HIGGS NEIGHBORHOOD ART PROJECT . . . Moroccan born artist Kacem Sebti is shown working on a

tree sculpture in the yard of Greenville policeman Eddie Wallace at the comer of Chestnut and Fourteenth Streets.

From noon until 4 p.m. Saturday is the time selected for staging the First Annual Higgs Neighborhood Spring Festival, to be held on the grounds surrounding the West End Fire Station on Skinner Street.

In general, the area known as Higgs Neighborhood encompasses the region in the west part of Greenville bounded by Grande Avenue west to Guy Smith Stadium and by Dickinson

Start Mid-Week Church Series

A mid-week training institute will begin tonight at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church and continue through F-riday.

The instructor for the institute wil be the Rev. Kenneth H-ammond, pastor of the church. The session each evening will focus on various Christian doctrines.

There will be a sermon each evening including tonight. Rev. Hoyt Hammond, pastor of First Zion Grove Baptist Church, -Plymouth, Phillipp Baptist Church will be the visiting congregation; Thursday night, Rev. David Hammond, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, New Bern, Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church will be the visiting congregation; Friday night. Rev. Kenneth Hammond will preach.

Services which begin at 7 p.m. each night and are open to the public.

Avenue west to Line Avenue.

Ms. Donna Whitley, coordinator for the fair, gave a brief background on the neighborhood name. At the turn of the century Jake Higgs bought farmland and divided it into lots, developing the land in that area.

"It is my understanding that in the early part of this century, Higgs Neighborhood was an area of beautiful residences and lovely yards.

Ms. Whitley noted also that Mrs. Sadie Mae Higgs, the widow of Jake Higgs, lived until quite recently. She died iast November. The background on the Higgs neighborhood as it was in the early 20th century was given to me by Mrs. Leila Higgs, a gracious woman now in her 80s.

A number of community events are planned to mark the first First Annual Higgs Neighborhood Spring Festival. These include musical interludes by Roxy Theater sponsored musicians; an art show of artists living in the area which will include painting, pottery, leatherwork, sculpture and the work of a silversmith.

In addition, there will be games for the young people, such as a soccer match between the local Boys Club and the Kinston Boys Club team, trampoline exhibitions and a puppet show at 1 p.m.

A bake sale will be held to raise money for The Higgs Herald, a neighborhood newsletter, and a yard sale is also in the days plans.

The public is invited to attend all the events planned for this

first annual neighborhood observance.

In the event of rain, a tentative date of Saturday, May 27 has been set for the neighborhood event.

Initiated Into Honor Society

CHAPEL HILL - Nineteen graduating students in the University of North Carolina Law School have been initiated into the Order of the Coif, the only nationally recognized scholastic honor society in law.

Election to Coif is limited to the top 10 per cent of graduating students. Durant Murrell Glover of Greenville was one of the new members of the Coif.

Three-Planting Set May 14

In conjunction with a bicentennial study, Diana Pearsons class at E. B. Aycock Jr. High School will plant a North Carolina Pine in front of the school to honor America.

The tree will be planted May 14 at 10:30 a.m. and will be dedicated to E. B. Aycock School. Everyone is invited to attend the ceremony.

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By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Cash-starved presidential candidates will have to wait at least a few more days before they receive millions of dollars in matching federal campaign funds, despite President Fords signature on a bill that releases the money.

The Federal Election Commission is now legally back in the business of handing out matching funds to qualifying candidates, but the new FEC has no members yet. Ford signed the bill restructuring the six-member board Tuesday, but he did not name anyone to the new FEC.

White House officials said they expect Ford to make nominations in the next few days, possibly by Thursday.

Ford said in signing the bill that he has some reservations about the constitionality of some provisions.

But he said he signed it because further delay would undermine the fair and proper conduct of elections this year. It could be less than 24 hours between nomination of the new commissioners and $2.1 million in treasury checks being deposited in the campaign war chests of 11 candidates.

But there could be delays. The process includes Senate confirmation of nominees, which could be done in one day,

wpttrino in nprpmnnipc an

checks by the treasury.

If Ford nominated the new commissioners Thursday and the Senate acted immediately

to confirm them, they could be sworn in and approve the staff recommendations on matching funds that same day.

Four Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $8,475 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets in which Russell Barnhill of Route 3, Greenville was reported injured.

According to Police, a car driven by Barnhill collided with an auto operated by Christine Braum Evins of Route 2, Ayden, causing an estimated $5,400 damage to the Evins car and $900 damage to the Barnhill auto.

No charges were made by officers.

Sharon Yvonne Mobley of Eastbrook Apartments was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:23 p.m.

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Officers said the Mobley car collided with a car driven by Wayland Henry Linthium of 407 Latham St., resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Mobley car and $1,200 damage to the Linthium auto.

No charges were reported in connection with the other two mishaps.

Officers reported a truck driven by David Lee Williams of 509 Sheppard St. and a car operated by Julius Ray Perkins of 1012 Pennsylvania Ave. collided about 8:17 p.m. at the intersection of Sixth Street and Roosevelt Ave. causing an estimated $300 damage to the truck and $50 damage to the car.

Drivers involved in an 8:22 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street were listed as Robert Franklin Deal of Route 3, Ayden and Janice Annette Tripp of 305 Hillerest Dr.

Damage from that collision

u/ns pefimntpH at t7; tn thp Flpal

FEC staff members say that in that case checks to the candidates could be available by late Thursday- or Friday.

The candidates have received no federal funds since March 22 as a result of a Supreme Court ruling that the FEC was unconstitutionally structured. Candidates have had to make economies and some have stopped active campaigning.

Fords GOP opponent, Ronald Reagan, and some Democratic candidates have complained that they have to pay many expenses, especially for travel, in advance, while Ford uses the presidential jet and pays his bills later.

Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., quit actively campaigning for the Democratic nomination, blaming the lack of federal funds.

Ford is in the best shape financially. His campaign manager, Rogers C.B. Morton, has announced a 25 per cent cut in the staff of the President Ford Committee because the Ford campaign is at the upper end of the legal spending limits and must conserve funds for the primaries yet to come and the GOP Convention in August.

Fi^d stands to gain the most fron^the first rush of funds froni the commission $865,-674 already approved by the FEC staff. Reagan will get $389,895. Ford has requested $1.4 million and Reagan $603,000.

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter leads Democrats in funds approved by the FEC staff $313,886. His pending requests add up to $520,055.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 197627

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28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12, 1876

Sitcom Producer Has Soviet Famiiy Series

Brisk 90 Minutes For Emmy

JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Next falls situation comedies will depict sitcom life in at least eight American cities, including some burg called New York. Diverse locales, but all the shows have one thing in common.

Theyre being made in Los Angeles.

But Rupert Hitzig, a producer by trade, is trying something weird. Hes taping a five-episode summer sitcom right here in Fun City. And the series is about a family in Russia, a historic steppe for television.

Its called Ivan the Terrible, starts Saturday, Aug. 21 on CBS and stars Lou Jacobi as Ivan, head of a nine-member clan that somehow lives^in a 3>4-room apartment in beautiful downtown Moscow.

Why Moscow?

Well, the premise is that people are alike everywhere, says Hitzig, 36. (Jovernments may change but the same things affect people everywhere inflation, crowded subways, the cost of food and so on.

We felt that with a family in Moscow we could deal with American story lines that are familiar, yet get a double-edged effect out of them by putting them in a society weve sort of considered an adversary.

He said the series will be played strictly for its comic value, not as a commentary on the different political systems of the United States and Russia.

Hitzig, who is producing the series for a company he and comedian Alan King own here, was asked if any gentlemen with foreign accents like Russian had been over to say a few words at him about the show.

Well, I showed the pilot of the show to a Russian defector, a young student whod only been out of Moscow for months, he said. He said the kid, who spoke perfect English, was sent by a friend.

The student saw an episode

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Orlando 7:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11: Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12: Search For 1:00 Young And 1: World Turns

2:M Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3: Match Game

4:00 Tattletales 4: Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:M Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11: AAovie

W,ITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Aftair

7 Wild King 8:00 Little House,, 8:57 News Update ,, 9 .00 San & San , 9:M Chico & Man . 10:00 Hawk '

11:00 News

11: Tonight J

THURSDAY 4

5: Music Place 5 6:00 Almanac 6 7:00 Today 6

7:25 News 7

7: Today 7

8:25 News 8

8. Today 8

9:00Mlke Douglas 9 10:00 Sweepstakes II 10: High Rollers 11

00 Fortune Hollywood 00 News Noon :Take Advice 55 NBC News 00 Somerset : Days of Lives : Doctors :M Another wid :00 Lone Ranger : Bewitched :00 ironside 00 News : NBC News : Fam Affair : Nash Music : Bonanza :57 News Update :00 Movie : News Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:M Tell Truth 8:M Woman 9:M Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11 MovIe 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Atorning 8 :00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10: Women 10: Girl 11 Happy 2 Make Deal 1: Ryan's 1: Rhyme

2:M Pyramid 2: Bank 3: Hospital 3: Hospital 3: One Life 4:M Flintstones 4:M Comedy 5:M News 6: News 6: Maverick 7: Tell Truth 8:M Kotter 8 Candid 9:M San Fran 10: Harry o 11: News 11: Mannix 1:45 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESOAT

1:M Self

7: Special

7:15 Francais

7: NOW

}: Sounds

8: Tribal Eye

3 Special

9: Performances

4: Mis Rogers

THURSDAY

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called Red Tape, which deals with the difficulties of finding an apartment vacancy in Moscow.

He was very rigid when he came in to see it and I didnt think I was going to show it to him, Hitzig said. But I did. And he left with the biggest smile on his face Ive ever seen.

He said, Thats just the way it is.

Hitzig was asked if anyone from the Russian consulate here had asked to see Ivan

the Terrible or if hed offered to set up a special screening for those in charge there.

He said nyet on both counts. But we wouldnt mind doing it, he added. 1 think theyd be amused.

Hitzig, who hopes CBS renews the show for a possible midseason run, is taking a bit of a chance producing it here. The success rate of the few nighttime shows made in (Joth-am isnt good, as witness the demise of Caluccis Department, Beacon Hill and

Howard Cosells variety show. None lasted a full season.

But Hitzig is undeterred. For one thing, he thinks the large pool of good, stage-trained actors here makes it easy to cast a show.

For another, he says, Alan and I are committed to production in New York simply because we love New York.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Milk: French

32. Medieval shield

33. Maintained 35. Bureau *37. Sloths

39. Essay

40. Mob

15. Roman drinking 43, Irritated vessel 47. Colleagues

16. Rodent genus 48. Crescent-shaped

18. Gibbon 49. Appeals

19. Roman Catholics 50. Moons age on

1. Beverage 6. Discern

12. Old-womanish

13. Journalist

14. Dilute

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8. Creus

23. Fleet

26. Moslem chief

27. Clumsy boats

29. Overly

30. Unit of reluctance

January 1st

DOWN

3. Ignited

4. Gum resin

5. Thorough reading

1. Maxilla ' 6. Catnip

2. Truth personified 7. Freehold right

Par time 28 min.

AP Newjfeofures

5-12

9. Repeats

10. Constellations brightest star

11. Period

17. Violin: abbr.

19. Recreation grounds

20. Awry

21. Tangible

22. Woman's garment

24. Voice: Italian

25. Possessive pronoun

28. Free from germs

34. Shin bone

36. Sweet solution

38. Vehicle on runners

40. Criminal charge: slang

41. Entirely

42. Worm

44. Mother of Irish gods

45. Rent: Old English law

46. Scottish word for urge

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televliion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC is mighty pleased today that its troops took home nine Emmy awards for daytime TV programs, compared to six for ABC and three for CBS. Okay, but it really isnt such a big honor.

Why? Well, six of NBCs Emmys came in the category of daytime drama specials. And all 12 contenders in that category were from an 4BC series of specials called First Ladies Diaries.

Which is sort of like proposing Pulitzer prizes for different chapters of the same book.

name she did read, was Gerald. (Jordon, Emmyized for his act-

Six Nabbed In Vandalism

James Luisi, an actor in one segment of First Ladies Diaries, got an Emmy. But this wasnt announced on the air by award-presenter Dinah Shore during CBS' live telecast of the Emmy awards show here Tuesday.

The reason; CBS says she failed to notice there were two names on the card when she announced the winner of the best actor award in the daytime drama specials category.

The other winner, whose

TO SPEAK Dr. J. Harry Haines, current director of relief programs for Methodism in the U.S.A. and 55 countries abroad, will speak at St. James United Methodist Church Saturday through Monday. He is a missionary who has served in Malaya, Switzerland and China and an author. On Saturday night at 7:30, special singing will be rendered by Mike and Rhonda Riley. Dr. Haines will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. and the evening service at 7:30 will be directed toward the yAith. George Kirch will sing Monday at 7:30 p.m. Following each evening service, there will be an informal dialogue in (he fellowship hall with Dr. Haines. The public is invited to attend.

Report Results In Talent Show

The Y.P.C.L. of the Northeast Original F.W.B. Conference held a talent show at the Nazarene Temple F.W.B. Church Saturday.

First place winners of the contest were from Loving Union F.W.B. Church of Washington. Other winners included Bethel Chapel F.W.B. Church, second place; Nazarene Temple F.W.B. Church, third place; and Holly Hill F.W.B. Church, fourth place.

Trophies were presented to the winners by Rev. A. H. Hartfield and Herbert Atkinson.

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Six junior high school boys face juvenile court action this week after their arrests in the wake of cemetery vandalism that left damage estimated at $250,000 to $500,000.

Police said the boys, one 15 and the others 14, were arrested Tuesday. Detective J. L. Hurley and juvenile officer Charles Herion withheld identities because of their ages but they said the boys would be charged in juvenile court proceedings later this week.

The boys were released to the custody of their parents.

Chestnut Hill Cemetery officials estimated the damage which included more than 100 toppled and broken headstones, grave markers, fountains and stafiiary.

Investigators said they

learned the six boys, all ninth graders, were walking through the cemetery last Friday night, taking a shortcut to an American Legion hut where a dance was being held.

One of the boys tripped over a grave marker and that touched off the escapade, investigators said they were told.

The vandalism left the old cemetery, dating back to the late 1800s, littered with broken crosses, broken statues of angels holding prayer books, and other damaged markers, some irreplaceable, according to police.

Police Chief John A. Fair-cloth said all six boys have good family backgrounds.

He said there was no apparent reason for the vandalism other than that a prank mushroomed out of hand.

Faircloth said the boys were traced from information supplied in hundreds of interviews.

ing work in a different segment of First Ladies Diaries.

No doubt Miss Shore, the kindliest of women, is mortified. But one doubts this would happen in the Oscar show. Its an indication of why the Emmys are to awards-giving what Coxeys Army was to efficient soldiering.

soap opera.

Public TV got barely a cheer in Tuesdays Emmy show, with only the Muppets of Sesame Street taking home a trophy.

In childrens daytime programs, NBCs GO series got an Emmy, as did a Danny Kaye opera special and Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown on CBS, Grammar Rock on ABC and the syndicated Big Blue Marble series.

Miss Shores syndicated Dinah series took home three Emmys. She got one to add to her collection, her show got one and Glen Swanson, a director of the show, got one.

In the game show department, ABCs The $20,000 Pyramid got two Emmys, one for the program, one for its direction by Mike Gargiulo. And Allen Ludden of ABCs Password got an Emmy as best game show host.

In the soap opera category, Larry Haines of CBS Search for Tomorrow and Helen Gallagher of Ryans Hope- on ABC each took home Emmys for acting. NBCs Another World was named the best

As Emmy shows go, Tuesdays 1'2-hour effort, held at Lincoln Center here, moved along briskly and relatively painlessly, even with 10 timeouts for a total of 37 commercials.

It was far superior to last ears night-time Emmy show, an incredibly dull two-hour binge of awarding. I figured then that about 111 persons took home Emmys for their nighttime program work, receiving them at the rate of about 1.08 Emmys per minute.

ABC has the evening Emmy duty this year. It has taken steps to streamline the awarding and offer more actual entertainment when it broadcasts the night-time Emmy ceremonies next Monday from Los Angeles.

If ABC accomplishes that feat, it should get, ah, an Emmy?

DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden HighwayOpen 7:30

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HE HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH MURDER -HIS OWNI SHOWS DAILY

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Bank Robbery

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Three robbers escaped with an undisclosed amount Tuesday from a branch of the First Citizens bank.

One of them displayed a gun during the holdup at the Western Boulevard branch.

The Onslow County sheriffs office said a search was launched for a late model car occupied by three men.

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STARTS FRIDAY CINEMA 1 'GRIZZLY'^ JAWS WITH PAWS!

STARTSFRI. CINEMA2 NASHVILLE GIRL'MR) STARTS FRI. PARK-"TANGARINEMAN"4 "LADY COCO'

THE

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PHONE 758-6390 FOR RESERVATIONS

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976

Practice Is Expanded By Medical Assistant

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. .May 12, 197629

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's Full Moon gives you the chance to find out just where you stand with other persons and also brings forth some excellent new ideas. Make sure you listen carefully to an associates statement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study financial matters that are important to you and make big headway wMe the planets are favorable. Consult an expert if in doubt.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep promises you have made to others. One who opposes you needs help, so give it and turn this person into a good friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle any problems you have intelligently and get caught up on work you have been neglecting. Engage in favorite hobby tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The evening is best for the recreation you have long wanted. Dont neglect to pay bills during business hours. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make you come conditions for the future more harmonious with the aid of kin. Do some entertaining tonight that could prove very pleasurable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Now is the time to go after that data you need so that you can make your daily operations work out better. Keep all appointments today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to handle financial affairs in clever way. If you have any doubts listen to a business expert. Show that you are a practical person.

SCORPIO (Oct. to Nov. 21) Being very careful in handling mutual affairs with associates is most important at this time. Attend a social function that pleases you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make those changes that are necessary since the planets are favorable for such now. Obtain the data you need to solve problems.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your true aims are and take right steps to attain them. Contacting good friends can bring fine results now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy on career matters and you can make big progress today. Strive for increased harmony in family life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Newcomers have good ideas that can help you advance in vocation matters, so listen carefully to what they say. Be alert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to have own way early in life, so give the right ethical and religious training so that the fine personality here will not be lost in going after things that are not desirable. Give the best education you can afford.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1976,Th*Chic8oTfit)u.i

East-West vulnerable. North deals.NORTH Q103 ^ A90 AK1053 4J109 WEST EAST

K4 472

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4AQ762 4854SOUTH 4AJ9865 97K2 0 J98 4K3 The bidding:North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 Pass1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass4 Pass 4 PassPass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

The relative strength of suits can be deceptive.

Often, the number of tricks

you have to establish can determine which suit you should tackle.

North-South bid intelli gently to their spade game. For his first rebid. North had a choice between a spade raise and one no trump. He chose the latter since he held honors in every suit and a balanced hand, though our preference would be for the spade raise. When South jumped in spades. North could afford to cue bid the ace of hearts to show good trump support and a near maximum for his bid ding to that point. However, South had no aspirations be yond game.

West led a low heart, and declarer won in dummy to take the trump finesse. West took the king and returned a trump, and declarers task was to hold his losers in the minor suits to two. He won the trump in dummy, cashed the king of diamonds and re turned to his hand with the king of hearts. Now he ran the jack of diamonds. Cast won the queen and shifted to a club, and Wests two club tricks meant down one.

Declarer tackled the wrong suit! He needed only one discard, and by going after clubs he was certain of establishing an extra trick. After winning the second trump in dummy, assume de clarer runs the jack of clubs. West wins the queen and can shift to dimonds, but de clarer is in control. He wins the king of diamonds and leads another club. Although the king loses to the ace. dummys remaining club is high, and declarer can dis card his diamond loser on it.

Admittedly, West could have made declarers life more difficult by shifting to diamonds immediately after winning the king of spades. Having received a let-off, declarer should have seized the opportunity to assure his contract.

(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J., 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

Bv I.KE I.I\I)KI< Associated Press \\ riter

LANGHORNE. Pa (AP) Kulh laigan checks (he squiggly lines with a previous elec irocardiogram and decides the patients heart is olcay.

"Doesnt look like anythings changed, she tells Dr. Earl onnors of Langhorne, who concurs in the diagnosis.

It's another of (he supervised medical decisions by a physi cians assistant that have enabled her boss. Connors, to ex pand his busy family practice by 30 per cent

Medical and osteopathic physicians in Pennsylvania and elsewhere around the nation arc increasingly taking on as sistanis, sometimes also called a Medex, as a major effort to help improve and increase health care. Its giving the overworked doctor a second set of medical hands.

1 would recommend it to all physicians, said Connors "This program allows us to spend more time with our patients, and give them t)etter attention. Youre not rushing (hem oul in order to clear your wailing room

In Western Pennsylvania, Dr. Philip Riley of Uniontown has had a medical-school trained assistant for four years, twice as long as Connors. He claims hes now delivering better care (0 his rural patients than when he worked alone.

"We see people simultaneously, said Riley of his as sislant, Thomas Deadman, a 29-year-old Marine medic who saw battlefield service in Vietnam in 1969-70. We discuss the difficult cases. We provide a more complete checkup That^s (he l)eauty of it.

And Connors added: "K

smooths out a practice, and gives a physicians office a (rained backup. And patient acceptance is tremendous. I gel no resistance. Some patients come in and specifically re-(|uesl Mrs. Logan, and thats fine.

It is estimated there are 60 ongoing physicians assistant programs in America today, with two of them in Pennsylvania at the Hershey Medical Center outside Harrisburg and (he Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia.

Approximately 2,000 PA graduates are now working in physicians offices in the U.S. and another 1,500 are in training.

Hersheys program, which began in the .spring of 1973, is one of nine Medex programs in the nation, with others in Cali-lornia, Massachusetts, North Dakota, Washington, Hawaii, South Carolina, Utah and the District of Columbia.

Medex offers a 15-month course, with the first five months devoted to classroom work in the basic and clinical sciences, and the last 10 on-the-job in a doctors office. Applicants must have at least three years experience in direct patient care.

Dr. Thomas Leaman, chairman of Hersheys Department of Family and Community Medicine, .said the physicians assistant increases the interest in and importance of general practice, now making a slow comeback at the expense of specialties.

"In a family practice today lots of services are provided that never were provided before, like patient education and preventive medicine, Leaman said. We find that an assistant can do this better than a physician.

"Take a person with a dietary problem. The assistant can sit down and talk with a patient and spend a lot rtiore lime than I could. It is a form of patient education that a solo physician cant handle as well by himself.

A physicians assistant also takes the pressure from a doctors shoulder on trivial complaints or a patient problem that just needs a conforting word. Patients who are terminally ill slay at home, and an assistant can go out and visit and report back on whats going on Its like having another

Rising Sales In Shipping Sacks

IYLER, lex. (AIM .Some 147 million heavy duty plastic shipping sacks, a l()per cent increase in industry shipments, will l>e sold in 1976. according to Arthur A. Kukla, general manager of U.S.I. Film Prod ucts

"This increase repri'sents a partial recovery fro(n the dis .ippointing sales picture of 1975," Kukla says Last years ''hipments were 133 million sacks, sonic 2.5 pe( cent less 'ban (he I7K million shipped in 1974

pail of eyes and ears Hahnemann has graduated .52 physicians assistants since 1973. It offers a two-year course with an associate degree Appli cants need have no prior medical experience, and can enter right out of high school.

We think it is doing well. said Dr. Geoffrey Lefferts, director of Hahnemanns pro gram All our graduates are employed. Two-thirds are work mg in Pennsylvania with half of them in rural areas.

Of Hersheys PAs 78, or 83 per cent, are in a^family prac tice setup, and 10 others are associated with physicians specializing in internal medicine. Nearly 70 per cent are working in towns with less than 20,000 population.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lucy Ernelle Brooks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her Attorney, within six (6) months from date of the first publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This the 2th day of April, 1976. Sallie Brooks Greene 5501 Lake Wheeler Road Raleigh, N.C.

Executrix Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

113 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

May 5, 12, 19 & 26, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.76-C40338 State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt HATTIE MAE JOYNER Plaintiff

JOHNNIE FRANK JOYNER Defendant

TO: JOHNNIE FRANK JOYNER Take

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The Nature of the relief being sought is as follows .

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd. day of July, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd. day of May, 1976. Richard Powell Attorney tor Plaintitt 807 W. 5fh Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No, 758 2123 Area Code 919 May 5, 12, 19, 26, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of C.M. Anderson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Executrix within Six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment of the indebtedness.

This the 26th day of April, 1976. Mrs. Ellen M. Anderson, Executrix of the Estate of C. M. Anderson, deceased 801 Bancroft Avenue Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Richard Powell, Affy.

807 W. Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. (919) 758-2123 April 28; May 5, 12, 19, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-ustments upon a request for an administrative review by Mr. W. J. Simmons whereby the petitioner desired to obtain an administrative review under the provisions of Section 32 134(a) of the City Code in order to appeal the decision of the Building Inspector on the legality of the JayCee Park located adiacent to Cedar Lane and Golden Road. This property is zoned for ''R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 27, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 12, 21, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Mrs. Dianna Freeman whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the privisions of Section 32-44(0) of the City Code, in order to allow a home occupation (beauty shop) at 111A Vance Street. The petitioner also desires a variance from Section 32-78(d) (4) of the City Code. This property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 27, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 12, 21, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILENO.76-CVD-330 INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BOBBIE RUTH SPIVEY STEPPS, Plaintiff

vs.

HARVEY LEE STEPPS,

Defendant TO: HARVEY LEE STEPPS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relict against you has noen tiled in the above entitled action, i lie 1..,:^. V wi iiie reiiet oeing sougnt is as follows: An absolute divorce on thegrounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 21, 1976 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of May, 1976, BLOUNT, CRISP & GRANTMYRE By William E. Grantmyre Attorney for Plaintiff 119 West Third Street P. 0. Drawer 7146 Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 12, 19, 26, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for an administrative review by Mr. Billy Weston whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review under the provisions of Section 32 134(a) of the City Code in order to appeal the decision of the Building Inspector to issue a building permit to construct a house at 1403 South Wright Road. This property is zoned tor "R 9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 27, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 12, 21, 1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OTHO C. COZART Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Otho C. Cozart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Otho C. Cozart to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of May, 1976. MILDRED L, COZART 1900 S. Elm Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 12, 19, 2, June 2, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of William Mayo Mizelle, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 10th day of May, 1976.

Mary Brown Mizelle & Merrimond B. Mizelle Box 334 , 3437 Churchill Road Bethel, N. C. Raleigh, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Estate of William Mayo Mizelle, Deceased May 12, 19, 26; June 2, 1976CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Dispiay TOO

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ........ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent . 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 68

Office Space tor Rent 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... H

Bicycles tor Sale .........12

Boats tor Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots tor Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale 60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaleHaving Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758.113)

CADILLAC Coupe de Ville 1973. White, very good shape. Call 756 2486.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972. Vinyl top, radial tires, $1800 . 943 2564.

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. V 8, automatic, air, power brakes and steering, new radial tires, nice car. $1200, Call 746 2191 after 5.

GUARANTEED Engine, trr.ns mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc."

Phone 752 2577 N. Greene St.

CORVETTE T-Top 1974. AM FM

stereo, air conditioned, power steering, white with fan inferior. Days, 756 1546, 756 6077 nights.

DATSUN 1971 510. 4 door, light blue, automatic transmission, factory air, radial tires, extra clean. $1498 . 752 3376.

DODGE COLT 1974. Excellent condition, 18,000 miles. $2300 or best otter. 756 0957.

DUSTER 1970, Air, AM FM, blue

with black vinyl top. Delta 70 tires. 1 owner. Good buy. 746-4557.

FORD 1970 4 door Custom 500. $650. 756 3396 after 6.

GREMLIN 1972 (with air). 1973 Mazda. Both in excellent condition. Call 756 5431.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752 4583.

LINCOLN MARK IV 1974 . 29,000 miles, extra clean. 746 4297.

LINCOLN MARK III 1971. Good condition, $2300. 752 9081 after 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full power, one owner car, air, $400. Call Steve anytime, 752-5909.

MG MIDGET 1965. Removable hard fop. $650. 756-5905 after 4:30.

MUSTANG II 1975. Retail $3400, asking $3000. 1964 Cutlass, $200, 752-9644 after 6 p.m.

OLDS 1974 TORONADO. Fully equipped, AM FM stereo, radio, tape deck, power steering and windows, tilt wheel, air, extra clean. $3300. Call 752-0136 after 4.

PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1972. Clean, cheap transportation, 17,700 miles, $1200. No trade. Can be seen at 1705 Rosewood Drive. 756 0059.

PONTIAC 1970. By owner. Four door hardtop, good condition, $1250. Will negotiate. Call 752 3327.

PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972. 2 door, extra clean, 756-1863.Mustang 1972

V 8, radio, heater, air condition, nice car$2250 Duster 1973

V 8, automatic, radio, heater, air con dition. Only 4,000 miles,$2450 Chevrolet 1970

2ton truck, short wheel base. 2speed axle,

V 8 with 4 yard dump.$2250

Regional Auto Parts

Hwy 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N.C. 27834 756 1100

STUDEBAKER 1948 Coupe $295. Call 756 4377.

TORINO 1970. $550. Call after 4 p.m., 752-4945.

BY OWNER. 1974 Toyota Clica, 4 speed, air, 31,000 miles, call 756 7839.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1975 French blue, AM-FM, luggage racic, trim rings, one owner. 756.7538.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. AM FM, Stereo, tape deck, rack and pinion steering, burgundy with beige interior, excellent engine, new gear box. 758 1253, Greg or Deb, 201 South Elm Street.

VEGA 1972. A1 condition, new tires, 1 owner. Priced to sell. Call 756-4833 after 12 Noon.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1971. Good condition, 752 1275.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. $995 . 758-5239.

Boats For Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard. 7Vj HP. Excellent condition, $325. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

1975 CHECKMATE. 17'. ISO HP Mercury. Power trim. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

1968 15' WELLCRAFT with 50 HP Mercury. Convertible top and trailer. Good condition. 752-9965.

COLUMBIA 23 Sailboat. Fully equipped with 4 sails and life lines. 2 years old. 752 9965.

16' GRADY WHITE boat, 40 HP Evinrude motor, heavy duty Cox trailer, excellent shape. $550. Samuel Gibbs, 752 5558 after 9:30.

GALAXIE 1972. Deep V hull, 18Vj foot, 188 Mercury inboard-outboard. Rebel trailer. $3500. 756-7577 before 2 p.m.

CHRISS CRAFT. Wood, inboard, $450. Call 752 6488.

14' COMMODORE. 35 HP Evinrude electric start motor. Gator tilt trailer. 753 3513.

14 Campers For Sale

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large partlt and ac cessories inventory, and we service most makes.SASSERSCAMPING CENTER

Open 9 Until Dark,Mon. Sat.

Hwy. n?N. Bus Goldsboro 734 4616 Anytime YES,WETRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

PENNEY'S 9 X 15 lodge tent, usea twice, $75. (Paid $130). 756.7984.

15 Cycles For Sale

1974 550-FDUR HONDA, new stock exhaust, 6,000 miles, brown color, excellent condition, after 9. 753-4649.

1975 CR-12S HONDA. Excellent

condition, low mileage $650 . 795 4305.

1974 HON DA 350 MT. 2 helmets, some metric tools. $650. Call 752 4915.

1971 350 HONDA road bike. Call 756-3659,

1972 HONDA 3S0. Good condition, $475. Call 756 1341.

1974 HONDA CB 360-G. Excellent condition, low mileage, reasonable. 752 3619.

197$ HONDA Super Sport. Call 758 5572.

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vespa

scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models in stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823-4685.

5SO-FOUR HONDA. 3400 miles. 758-0470 after 5.

30-The DoUy Renector. Greenville. N.CWednesday. May 12. 1976

Trucks For Sale

Itn FORO BRONCO. 33,000 miles, exceHent condition, new tires. Strsigtit drive. 752-4418,

172 SCOUT II. 4 wheel drive, fully loaded, 42,000 miles, wide radlals, recently repainted. $3300. Call 758-339* after * p.m.

197$ TOYOTA LONOBED truck, new camper, carpeted, 15,200 miles, like new, S3400. 752 93*5.

1970 SCOUT, 4wheel drive, low mileage, good condition. $1250. Call 74*^399*. I

19*1 CHEVROLET truck, bMly in excellent condition, motor lewthan 10,000 miles, new tires. 756 6820.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752 4691.

FREE. 3 ADORABLE kittens need a good home. Litter trained, playful with children, eating w#ll. 752-1260.

PUPPIES, female, free to good home, part German Shepherd, part Collie. 752 6888 days, 752-5607.

AKC IRISH SETTERS. 6 weekd old. Shots, dewormed and adorable. Call 527-8982 Kinston.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. $250, male; $200 female. 758-8823.

M EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT. Dominant Eastern Carolina TV station needs experienced shirt sleeve accountant for business management position. Send resume and salary history to WNCT TV, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTED: Qualified drivers. Reply giving age, weight and experience. Ron-Don Company. P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C.

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By-Pass West. S 8. P Builders.

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

SINGERS, SONGWRITERS In

dependent recording company holding auditions. Call 404-433-1740.

WELDER for farm equipment. Mechanical knowledge required. Call 756-5989.

WANTED, experienced sewing machine operators. Apply, Lisa's, Inc., Highway 118, East, Grifton.

EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Must be neat and alert. Ask for Mr. Pollard. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 756-9069.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. $9,000 $12,500. Fee paid. Excellent area company needs experienced Industrial Engineer. Degree preferred. Excellent opportunity. Dunhill, 758-2107.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC.

$10,000 minimum. Fee paid. Greenville area company needs qualified candidate with industrial or production experience. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARYBookkeeper. $500 minimum. Local firm needs experienced candidate. Must type 50 - 60 words per minute. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER. $130 a week. Local company needs experienced individual for front office. Excellent benefits. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107.

PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY. Qualified candidate must have good typing and general office skills. Should also enjoy working with the public in a front office situation. No Fee. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY. $500 minimum. Local firm needs sharp individual for front office. Must type 60 words per minute. Some experience preferred. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

AVON. Spring is the time to start! Sell cosmetics, fragrances and more from the world's largest toiletries company. Call 758-2444 tor the facts.

NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available in the city of Farmville. Excellent oportunity for a Farmville resident. Contact Violet Lautares, 758-1520.

MATURE community minded individual to supervise blood distribution depot. Must drive and be able to lift boxes up to 40 pounds. Hours somewhat irregular, accurate record keeping necessary. Reply, Depot Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Mature person, 21 years or older, to work full time in convenience store, second shift. Apply 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. only.

Pac-A-Sac

1401 Dickinson Avenue

EXPERIENCED person to manage grocery department. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply Grocery, P.O. Box 2855, Greenville, N.C.

DENTAL ASSISTANT: Experienced or certification preferred; call 825-1441 days, or 758-02*7 nights.

NURSE (RN OR LPN), and recep tionist with secretarial experience for pediatric office. Send typed letter and resume to Route 3, Box 104, Washington, N.C. 27889.

HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady. Call 756-7850

WANTED: Nice settled person to work in cleaners, and do some light record keeping, cali 758 21*4 for appointment from 9 5.

EXPERIENCED dog groomer, call East Carolina Kennels. 752 9854.

PERSON TO LIVE IN with elderly lady with pay. 758-3347 or 758 2032.

SELECT FROM OVER 250 jobs, immediate openings In many. With the lob you get top training, 30 days paid vacation annually, good pay ($3*1 to $558 to start), free medical care, unlimited opportunities for advancement and education. Must be between 17 and 27. Call Bob Jennette, U.S. Air Force, in Greenville at 752-4290. _

LADIES MEN. You can add money to the family income selling near your home. Watkins localities available. For details, write Mail Sales Division, Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, MN 55987

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Help Wanted

PERMANENT part time RN. Varying hours to do paramedical exams in local area. Public health experience helpful but not necessary. For Information, contact Mrs. Brooks, 851 6113.

FORKLIFT OPERATOR. A lumber and building material dealer has an immediate opening for a forklift operator. In addition to operating forklift, duties would consist of general yard maintenance, loading and unloading of trucks, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay are offered to the right person. If interested, please call Mr. Carawan, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Green ville, N.C. Phone 752-2106.

A LOCAL BUILDING material and hardware center has an immediate opening for a janitor. Duties would consist of normal janitorial duties plus assisting in stocking material on shelves, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay are ottered to the right person, if in-terested, please call Mr. Carawan, Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Inc., Ml Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-2106.

TRUCK DRIVER. Lumber and building material dealer has an Immediate opening for a local delivery truck driver. Duties would consist of: loading and unloading the truck, assisting with placement of materials on yard and loading customer's trucks, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays, and good pay are offered to the right person. If interested, call Mr. Carawan, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 2106.

TWO COLLEGE students part-time. $20 to $35 per week. Call 752-4048 from 8:30 to 12 Thursday only.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, 752-3042.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be sharp and able to work with the public. High school graduate, no experience necessary. Apply in person.'511 Dickinson Avenue.

SECRETARY. Salary open. Requires person with good typing and shorthand skills. With area company. Dunhill. 758-2107.

MANAGEMENT

CAREERS

Challenging opportunity tor career-minded indlvidupls to enter an extensive management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-job apprenticeship In major retail drug chain. The men and women we are seeking would have a good educational background (college degree helpful, but not necessary), a stable work record, be responsible, free to relocate within the southeast. Training positions are available in Kinston, Greenville, AAorehead City, Wilmington, at present with other openings likely. Excellent starting salary and many company benefits with an unlimited opportunity for advancement after training. Submit resume to: Eckerd Drug, Inc., AAr. J.O. Ensor, P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply In person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

Work Wanted

DENHIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now, 752-8431.

C & L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.

PAINTING inside and outside. Free estimates. Call 746-4297 or 746-6575.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

EXPERIENCED day worker. 752 0611.

CHAIR CANINGdone in my home. 15 cents a hole. 758-1603.

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Fenced in play area. 752-0612.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2 MULES FOR SALE. Call 758-1875.

1974 ROANOKE Automatic Primer. Excellent condition. Call 752-0059.

Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, May 15. 2230 Dickinson Avenue, 10 a.m. Pots, pans, dishes, ciothes.

YARD SALE: Saturday, May J5, 9 a.m. Furniture, booksheives, miscellaneous household items, knick knacks. 1103-A Chestnut Street, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

32 Garage-Yard Sale

RAIN OR SHINE, Saturday. May 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. W.H. Robinson School, Winterville. Sponsored by the Parent Teacher Organization. Household items, baby equipment, toys, crafts, plants and baked goods. All items priced to sell!

SELLING EVERYTHING: Yard Sale this Saturday, May 15. Fur-nifure, sewing machine, china, toys, some antiques. 9 a.m. til sunset. Corner of First and Maple.

Livestock

2 MULES FOR SALE. Call 758 1875.

PUREBRED spot boars and gills. Phone 946 5024, Washington. Sandy Acre Farms.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

USED PIANOS. Bought and soid, tuned, repaired, retinished. Call 756 7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

EXCLUSIVE dealer tor Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756 7166.

SPEIGHT'S LIVE BAIT Shop. Worms, crickets and minnows. Just off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

NOW! WHITE SALE. Great bargains on fine items. The Linen Closet. 3(X)8 East Tenth Street.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

1 USED MAYTAG automatic. 756 2411.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam ciean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

A HARMONY electric guitar, amp and case. Used 1 year. $249. 752 3174.

HAPPY'S ANTIQUES. 9 piece soiid oak dining room suite. 746 2188 and 746-3743.

GARAGE DOOR complete with hardware. 7' x 18'. 756 3242 after 6 p.m.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

CLOCKS FOR SALE. Beautiful antique clocks, wall, mantle, grandfather, chime, strike, Seth Thomas, regulator. Clock cleaning and repair. 756-6361 after 6.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ONE USED INTERNATIONAL 1200 Cadette riding lawn mower with 48 inch mower. Can be seen in operation. Farmville Housing Project, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Bids will be accepted thru May 21.

SPECIAL!

NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89' up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

DAMAGED Kelvinator dishwasher. Was $300, now $150. Complete warranty. Fisher's Furniture 8, Appliance, 752-3609.

GE 10" TV, $47 Sears 12" TV, $55. Capehart component stereo, $95. All like new. 758-2819 after 6.

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Diadax plan, more convenient than grapefruits. Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Hollowell's Drugs.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, f [11 dirt and rock soid at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

STEREO Lafayette amp. LA125B, Hampton FM tuner, Panasonic 8 track tape deck. Realistic turntable, 27 tapes. $300 . 752-4725.

ONE S-FOOT 6 inch surfboard, 1 Sanyo reel to reel tape recorder, 2 Bear 35 pound archery bow, all excellent condition. 752-9854.

FIVE PIECE bedroom suite, 756-2018,

AIR CONDITIONER, 20,000 BTU. $200. Used 2Vj summers. Call 758-0668 anytime.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Swimmmq pool supplies & accessories.

Wainright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Your Swim-Tech Corp. Authorized Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators Can Be Seen

M (. W CHEVROLET INC

HIGHWAY 11, AYDEN, N.C.

SPECIAL

FRONT END ALIGNMENT *9.00

MONTH OF MAY

Call For Appointment746-3141

YARD SALE

RAIN OR SHINE

Satyrday, May 15th 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

W.H. Robinson School, Winterville. Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher organization. HousahoM itams, baby aquipmant, toys, crafts, plants and bakad goods. Priced to sell All items to be told.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

MOVING MUST SELL. Sears Coldspot 17 cubic foot refriaerator and Sears Kenmore continuous cleaning oven. Both 6 months old Harvest gold. 752 2535 after 5.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Excellent condition. 746 3817.

BLACK VINYL SOFA and chair, 8 months old, like new, $175. 758 2117 before 2 p.m.

1 AUDION CHORD organ, excellent condition, free standing, $25. 1 utility trailer, new paint and spare tire. Excellent condition. $50 . 756 4804.

NOW IN STOCK! Large selection of men's and ladies' putters. Also, good selection of men's and ladies' golf shoes. See Gordon Fulp, golf professional at Greenville Golf and Country Club, Memorial Drive, phone 756 0504.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461

WANTED: Wood furniture to refinish and all types of upholstery jobs. Winterville Refinishing and Upholstery Company. 756 3802, 756 4438.

SOUND DESIGN stereo with AM FM radio. Excellent condition. $75. Also stereo cabinet. 752-2535.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

Sporting Goods

1975 16' FIBERGLASS canoe, ex cellent condition, $135. Complete set of Gary Player golf clubs; with bag, deluxe model cart, ball retriever, balls and club covers. Like new set, used only six times, $195. Call Bonnie Pope at 752 6166 before 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECtAL SUMMER rates. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, air con difioned. Prices ranging from $75 and up. No pets. Call 758 3644

10 X 56 WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756 1444 after 4.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent. One 3 bedroom with I'.'j baths. One 2 bedroom on private lot. Call 752 4441 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 12 x 60 mobile home. Located Highland Trailer Park. Call after 6, 756-4371.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. $75. Call 756 2B41, ask for Ernest Spear in Appliance Department

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, house furniture, city water and sewer tree, very con veniently located. 752-9804.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and air. No pets. Couple only. 752 2588.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME.

65 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Rent on lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752 2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

12 X 65. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, set up. $200 equity and assume payments. 746-3431.

1968 ELITE. 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, lot 53 Shady Knoll. $2700 or best offer. 758 3463 after 5.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60 with air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 756 2477 after 5 and 758 7159 during day.

1973 12 X 54 HAVELOCK. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer and window air conditioner. Delivered and set-up. Perfect condition. See by appointment. $4490. 756-0131. -

12 X 60 MOBILE home. $3300. Call 758 1537.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has new

and used mobile homes for sale. New 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, $5995. Low down payment, monthly payments less than rent. Some loan assumptions available with good credit. See us before you buy, Highway 264, By Pass, Phone 756 0544.

1969 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. Tri County Homes. 756 0131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 x 50 RITZCRAFT. Excellent condition, 3 ton central air, washing machine, partially furnished. Set up at Colonial Park, $3350 Call Bill Ipock, 752 5933.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65, total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758 2525.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park We have a wide selection of re manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413 , 75 8 2 525.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973 Flamingo. 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, carpeted, partially furnished, assume payment to buy or $130 to rent. 756 5574 after 6, anytime weekends.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756 6765 or 756 4391.

CUSTOM BUILDING renovations, remodeling and additions. All types home improvements. Call for ap pointment. 758 4342.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 22 2 8 Cotanche Street, 758 3911, List your proper'y with us.

"DICK" McKINNEY Greenville Mgr.

Residential, Farm and Commercial Properties Office 752-5113 Home758 5948

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Houses For Sate^

2623 SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD You

can hear the school bells ring. Very neat and attractive three bedroom home on wooded corner lot near Eastern School. Owner is leaving all drapes, carpet, air conditioning unit and stove. Back yard tor ccwkouts has chain link fence. Priced at $31,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752-3647, 756 7222, 756 6652

NEW BRICK HOUSE located In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car peted, heat pump, central air, sale or trade. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 nights.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, P: bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price, $1100 down. 752-0152.

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, and den. Within walking distance of Wahl Coates School and ECU, This home includes carpet, fireplace, built-in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage Call 758 0536.

414 ARBOR STREET New listing en hard to find four bedroom home, kitchen with dining area and stove; I'o baths, and- carport. Priced at $22,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 7222, 756 6652, 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX - BARNHILL

lltivfMiT yuii ilfiiie w ilhoiil it litro loii^ r!ioii);hV

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIALDR.

756 2557

LOOK!

Ladies Day Special

Texas Toppers Do It Again Thursday, May 13th

KEEP

THOSE

WHEELS

ALIGNED!

When your wheels and tires are noi pomied wtiere theyshoukl Of,- your iires wear out a lol faster And your car doesn i handle iti( way it snoulfl li 'nay acl erratic and hard to control, esp'rcally on rrn/qh uneven roads

LET US CURE THIS!

WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

$1395

For the price above we will

Ai'U" r*oin ftont wLiiwi^ ano'iP'. LdsiP'A ra'

Cneck cofi/iiTon o( ban |0nI^ insoecl stiH*f-ng iinka-ji A steenng Do*

per' ffont su!>pt==tr-- DuBhirg,

Prolong your lire life and keep your car under control Stop in today!

Houses For Sale

Just a brief walk from tennis courts, the park and the pool: In Sylvani Bethel Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with screened back porch on a quiet street. $24,500 00.

A lot ot house for the dollar: Three large bedrooms. Spacious dressing room and master bath. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. You can't beat the house for the money! 34,200,00.

A Doubfe Back Yard! Lots ot room for the kids to run and play behind this lovely home in Pinewood Forest. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, carport and a double lot Country living in town. This home can be yours for 34,500.00 Everything's New in this lovely Ayden home. New air conditioning, new finish on hardwood floors, new carpet, new fireplace. Three bedrooms, a large bath, living room, family room, carport on a corner lot. The home for you at a price you can live with. 35,000 00,

You won't believe this . . nearly

2000 square feet of living space for under 40,000.00. Four bedrooms in this tri level home. You just can't let a buy like this pass you by! Beautiful River Hills offers you this rustic ranch with three bedrooms, two baths and loads of extras. A great opportunity to locate in one of Greenville's newest and finest areas

Four Bedrooms!!! This home has space for everyone in the family to call his own. A large den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and four very comfortable bedrooms. Convenient to all of Greenville. Call us!

Club Pines , the place to be. This home is situated on a wooded lot in what has become one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods. Three bedrooms and two baths, two car garage, dining, den com bination. You'll love it al-43,500.

For those with taste This lovely home in picturesque Easthaven offers over 2000 feet of living area in three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family rooms with fireplace in both the living room and the den. You will have to see this one to appreciate the value. 51,900.00 Unique in design. Four bedrooms, two and a half baths, loads of living area. Living room, dining room, den, double sheltered carport. Central vacuum for Mom. 56,000.00. That office Dad's always wanted to do his work at home! Here it is. On the back of the beautiful Cherry Oaks home. Four bedrooms, two and a half baths, large den, living room, kitchen. Space everywhere! This liome offers extras like electric radiant heat, self-cleaning oven, garbage disposal. You'll want to see this home! 65,700.

One of Lynndale's finest- Four bedrooms, two and a half Oaths, a kitchen like Mom has dreamed about with den, living room, screened back porch overlooking one 4^ the finest lawns in the city. For elegance and style you can t find better than this.

Eastwood new listing. 3

bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with den and fireplace?' bookcases, built in desk, formal living room dining com Oination, large kitchen with break fast area. Hardwood floors, central air. Alrriost 1700 square feet of living space. Perfect for the growing family. $41,.500.

Call

Jeannette Cox

RtAlTOR

Agency Inc. 752-7807

or 756-2521, 758 4713 756-3554, 756-1459

TWO NEW HOMES. $41,500 and $48,500. Quality, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace. Very nice lots. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756 5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Commercial & Residential Supermarkets, Restaurants, & Air Condition 758-1263

24 HOUR SERVICE

^ mppBi

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Houses For Sale

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500,

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, I'? baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484

WE CARE THATWE FINDYOU THE RIGHT HOME

New, in Hardee Acres and it has everything Three bedrooms, I'.'j baths, Ii9ina jajirv kitchen with breakfast fiOVMneled garage, central air,eat pump. The seller will pay the closing costs. $30,500. An almost new home with three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Fully carpeted, central air. Fenced yard, it's hardly been lived in. $36,000.

You've always wanted a home in the country and hert it is. Three bedrooms, baths, living

roorrf with flr^pWce, family room, kitchen with dining area, garage. Workshop. $35,500.

Eastwood and on a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, central air, garage, fenced yard. $43,000.

Dutfus Realty Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Anne Duffus, Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395

Darrell HIgnlte, Broker 746-4447 Tfielma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070

BY OWNER. Distinctive. Brick. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, large backyard, 1025-West Wright Road in College Court. 758 0378 $35,000.

BY OWNER. 1400 square feet. Brick house in Oakdale. 3 bedrooms, bath and ',2, living room, cute kitchen and dining combination, paneled sunken den with curved fireplace. $31,750. 756 2759.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with eating area, possible Farmer's Home Loan assumption. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911. Nights, 756-2421.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. New 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse, fully carpeted. Living room with corner fireplace, self-cleaning range and dishwasher, fenced In patio with storage area. Yorktown Square Townhouse, small equity and assume loan. Call after 6, 756-6893^_

113FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CHILDREN UNDER FOOT? 3900 square feet heated area in this 2- ' story, 4 bedroom home on the golf course. Huge "rec" room plus large den, 2 fireplaces, economical to heat and cool. Don't miss this opportunity to buy this quality home. $76,900. Call ^ Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, -r 752 1737 or Louise Hodge 756-5005.

LOOKING FOR LOCATION? Call to 1 see this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home on "7 a wooded lot near the university. ' Unique, exciting design with cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, -deck and 2 car garage. $53,500. Call h Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 1 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005. t

DEULWOOO. Only $39,900 buys this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with screened J porch and carport. Built by one of .' Greenville's finest custom builders. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737*or Louise Hodge, v 756 5005. "

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF

COURSE. 2600 square feet heated > area in this4bedroom, 3 bath, quality -

home. Unique floor plan. Screened C porch and fenced yard. Nice land-scaping. Offer at less than -replacement cost, $69,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752- . 1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. A good buy in -a 4-bedroom, 2Va bath home. 2 years old. Over 2000 square feet heated , area. Owner transferred. $52,500. , Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency,

752 1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

---- I .

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, r den with fireplace. Central air. " Corner lot on St. Joseph Street In Grifton. $30,000. 524-5220, ,

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IVj baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. .j Excellent financing available. Call , Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

Lots For Sale

TWO LOTS FOR SALE. Purk test completed. Call 756-5256.

12 ACRES WOODSLAND. 1090' road frontage. Highway 102 near Ayden. Call Kinston 523-8230.

HIGHWAY commercial. Greenville Boulevard. For sale or will build to suit tenant. Call Bill Clark at 756-5868. .

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots . with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl

Rescue Officer 1

The City of Greenville has the opening for the position of Rescue Officer 1. Starting salary is $7,207 plus full range of benefit*. Applicants for this career position must be at least 18 years eld, have a valid N.C. drivers license and be a high school graduate or have the equivalent.

Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The City of Greenville is en equal opportunity employer.

PeDple WDfking For People

EXTRA SPECIAL

1970 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo

Red With black top and black interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, radio.

Now Only

'1450

M & W Clievrolet

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-2216 Used Cars 746-3141 Main Office

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price includes installation of eight Autolite spark plugs, Motorcraft point set and Motorcraft condenser and labor. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

*24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Repair Order No.

BRING IN THISCOUPON

9-^

Authorized Dealership Signature

tune-up KIT/'

Smith-Walilrop

Motors

PHONE 756-4267, GREENVILLE, N.C.

M & W Chevrolet

8 CYLINDER MOTOR TUNE UP '15.00 Labor

Plus 20 Percent Discount on GM Parts installed in our Service Department.

In appreciation to the response of our April Special, we are extending this special through the month of May.

Bob Reynolds, Service Manager Says:

"Try Us, You'll Like Us"

Please Call For Appointment.

746-3141

f -W

mThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, .May 12. 197631

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING........

Lots For Sale

NEW LOT. 4 miles from Greenville on water line. Special offer at $3800. Size two-thirds acre. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights, 758-1983 and 752-1553.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

PRIME WOODED LOT. One of Brook Valley's few prime lots left and the least expensive at $9600. Do you plan to build or have your own specs and plans? ? ? ? If so, call Hahn & Darden Realty or Hahn Construction Company. 752-3313 or 752-1553. Nights 758-1983 or 756-4424.

WOODED LOT. High, well drained, 1 acre, in Simpson area. 758-1222.

60 Resort Property For Sale

'2 BEDROOM cottage for sale. Pamlico Beach. Practically finished. $12,000. 964-4103.

REMTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West. Vinth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space, 2000 square feet sections. $150 per month. Could be used for retail. Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.

66 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment, furnished. University Condominiums, for summer. 758 3413 after 3 p.m.

One and two' bedroom garden i apartments. Located just off] East Tenfti Street. ]

PHONE 752 3519

APARTMENTS for rent, 746-3284.

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom fur nished apartment close to ECU, uptown, carpet, air. 752-3804.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments in Ayden. Call 746-6261 or 746-6361.

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

rwo 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

CALL 758-4012

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex. Carpeted and all appliances furnished. Available May 17. 417 W. Fourth Street. 758-5984.

WORKING WOMAN needs person to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be responsible and neat. Call after 6 p.m., 756-2450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Wt are seeking an individual with at least 2 years college or related experience to serve as Lead Person in our Laminating Department. Experience helpful but will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only - Call 752-2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

66 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished. 758-5033 days, 758 1742 nights.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 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

f-hcrhpxijrJt .

KITCHENAPPLIANCEi y

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 miles from Greenville city limits. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpeting, $175. Call for appointment. 756-5168 from 8 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 ApBrtmtflt$ For Ront

Croonvtilo I Mirk of 0$tif*n

SMFOi

FUKI)

I I

J 0tB4. MOOBftr

1MB S ChGrlti SirMi Ttt (1181 1M-4IOO

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5,

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhous^ and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pbol, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM furnished upstairs apartment. Available June 1. Near college. Call 752-4550.

Houses For Rent

LOCATED ROCK SPRINO Division, 800 East 14th Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, available Immediately, $200 per month. 756-7975 after 2.

6 ROOMS, 1 bath, fireplace, carport, married couple, no children, no pets, garden space. $150. 756-2671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESPEOPLE ARE TRAINED NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dontists or tnginttrs.

You can bean outstanding salosparson and aarn 520,000, $25,000, $30,000 or more a yaar your very firsF yaar.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or over

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

e Have a high school education or battar.

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school. Expenses paid.

Be guaranteed $1,000 to $1,500 month to start

And, whafs more, you will derive 75 per cent or more of your Income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO: e Teach and train you in our successful sales methods

Assign you to the salts area of your choice undtr tho direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into managomont fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringt bintfiti Includ* unuiual PMdon and Saving Plan.

Call now for personal intarviaw.

MR. VICK 756-2792

Long dlitanca, call colltcl t:00ajn.to l:Mp.m.

Why it makciS more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car, That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.

The result: Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs for you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car.

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. HIcksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this Is It. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your moving expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752-7148, 746-3059 or 746-6170.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.

LARGE SPACIOUS Offices for rent. Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service If so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756-2220.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square toot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call BUI Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756 2496.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Good Opportunity Avallablo;

USED CAR MANAGERS

Position is open at one of Eastern N.C/s larger dealerships, and we're still getting larger. Send written resume to Box 1967/ in care of Greenville Reflector. All inquiries will be held in strictest confidence.

70 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512. 726 2865, 726 8669.

All -Steel Butler

fiuuiulM.''

Building

*4,698

F.O.B. PLANT

3/000 Square Feet Big 20' X 13' Door

1. H. CUTHRELL COMPANY

River Road Washington, N.C. 27889 Telephone: 946-1321

MEN AND WOMEN

17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Starting As High As

*5.63 HOUR

Post Office

Immigration

Mechanics

Customs

Clerical

Police

Keep Present Job While Preparing At Home For Government Exams Write (Include Phone No.)

NATIDNAL TRAININGSERVICE P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524-5507.

75 WANTED

76 Wanted To Buy

SMALL USED BACK HOE and used motor grader. Call 756 3659.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning Whitley Realty. 726 3884.

78 Wanted To Rent

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in or within 15 miles of city. Will visit Greenville, May 22 to 29. Reply: Rental, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE needs house with yard in Greenville area. Older farm house preferred Call (8(M) 545 1405 collect after 6.

LARGE ROOM to teach dance classes in, a couple of hours per night 2nights a week. Call Sunshine at 752 5214 from 1 3 p.m., 4:30 to 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

The Real

Estate Corner

Will SWAP For Comparable Price Range Home In The Greenville-Farmville-Ayden Area

Ocean Front, four bedroom, IV] bath home with large lot, located on Topsail Island.

Contact

W.F. Evaus Jr.

Phone 328-4081

WELL DROP IHE PRICE >11)0 OAV UNTIL

ITS SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS 986 Greenville Blvd. - 2200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

44,800

Today's Price

Aldridge & Southerland

REALTORS

756-3500

Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans

752-3499 Mike Aldridge 756-3108 Don Southerland 758-1119

756-7871

756-5260

For Sale

University Condominium Hwy, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. $1000 down. Assume loan of $18,700. Payments of $182.62 per month. Available now.

Call

Chester Stox

746-6616 day

746-3308 nights

1808 East Fifth Street Lovely 3 bedroom brick home 2 baths, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen, den, floored attic. Central heating and air conditioning. Other extras include double garage, carport. Neatly landscaped yard with pecan trees, shade trees and chain link fence. One owner (moving from Greenville). Priced to sell at only $55,500.00.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS

204 W.lOth STREET PHONE 758-4711

REALTOR

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence I (Bebe) Teel I' 752-6324

>42.500

NEW LISTING In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area, cozy den with raised hearth fireplace, nice large kitchen with eating area, separate laundry room. Extra large carport, patio, central air. Nicely landscaped yard with back yard fenced in. All this for only $42,500.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

realtor

David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Irish Byrum 756-7433 Bet Alford 756-4223

^ Residential Listings

Needed

SELLING YOUR HOME? NO RESULTS We have prospects that are ready to buy immediately. We provide the best service to go with the sale as well as after the sale.

Give us the opportunity to work with you in getting the highest price for your home. It's the only way to sell a home.

Call

Hahu Barden Realty

Office Nights 758-1983 REALTY ^52-3313 or 756-4424.

DON'T MISS IT

SEE

Yorklmi n 8(|uaiT

Townhomes

TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, just past Pitt Plaza.

Open

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M.

FOR APPOINTMENT ANYTIME CALL

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND Exclusive Agents 756-3500

Built By

(LolonQ Seal atate of (^reenutlle. 3nc.

Builders

KINOSBERKV

Why settle for just another mid-sized car?

Now you can own a new Grand Prix for just $5]9]oo

Plus Freight And Tax

Stock No. 175907. Vinyl Landau top, rally wheels, air condition, AM-FM radio, accent stripes, body side molding, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic, steel belted radial WSW tires.

PONTIAC

The Mark of Great Cars

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-71 1 1

mmm

sa-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. May 12, 1976

COUNTRY

mole Or Half

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

Peanut City $

LB.

hot hot

FMR PORK SAlJ<;AGf

Hot Or Mild Pound Roll

OVERTON'S FINEST

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

LB.

Sliced 7 to 9 Chops

Vi Pork Loin

12 OZ. PKG.

COOL WHIP

9 OZ. CARTON

10 Oz. Carton Of 6

'^Plus

Deposit

Wesson Oi

38 Oz.

$119

29 OZ. CAN

10 LB. FREEZER SPECIALS

ROUND STEAK----------------------M1.50

FRESH NECK BONES_________________*4.99

GROUND BEEF PATTIES---------------*8.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE-------- *8.90

FRESH

POLE BEANS

3 us.

^ $100

Green Cabbage, ^

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

VINE RIPENED

isk Detergent

Quart

Size

Tomatoes

LB.

REGULAR SIZE

Fresh Yellow

Corn

6 EARS

GIAHT ROLL

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 ct.

2 LB. JAR