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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7How They Voted

Page 10Obituaries

Page 16Rock Is Flourishing

95th Year NO. 126

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 26, 1976

48 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTSSix Primaries Bolster Ford Hopes

Carter Sees 2 Setbacks

By WALTER R. MEARS AP fecial Correspondent President Ford has fashioned a stalemate that boosts his prospects in the contest for the Republican presidential nomination.

And trouble signals are up for Democrat Jimmy Carter, his quest for the White House slowed by the (Hie-two punch of Sen. Frank Church and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.

That was the net result of six presidential primary elections Tuesday, a set in which Ronald Reagan won three landslides while Ford inched to a tight Tennessee victory and won relatively close races in Kentucky and Oregon.

Carter scored three landslides of his own, in Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee.

But he lost a key test to Church in Oregon.

Brown won in Nevada, Church at home in Idaho.

And the seasons busiest single primary election day served only to point the way toward the finale on June 8.

In effect. Ford backed into a relatively successful Tuesday. It produced a net gain od 20 nominating votes for Reagan, but it also put three primaries into each candidates column.

The President remained well ahead in nationwide delegate strength and for the leader in a two-man race, ties are enough. If he could manage an event split with Reagan in the remaining delegate com petition. Ford will Be within a vote or two of nomination. But that will be difficult; there are still delegates to come from the Souttern and Western areas where Reagan is strongest.

Furthermore, there is the big California primary in two weeks, the nal test, in the state where Reagan twice was elected governor. It is for 167 nominating votes, winner take all.

Ford strategists say he is behind Reagan in California but can catch up, and the President has been campaigning there this week. Reagans camp calls

752-1336

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

Because erf 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.

CRUTCHES TO GIVE I have a pair of crutches in very good shape and would like to donate them to someone who needs them. Whom should I contact? Mrs. A.W.

Your crutches may be given to the Greenville Service League Lending Chest. The Lending Chest includes equipment such as crutches, wheel chairs and hospital beds and other items that are used by ill persons. This is a volunteer service offered by the Service League. Interested persons can contact the Lending Chest Chairman, Mrs. Charles Gilbert.

NEEDS REPAIRS lam interested in finding out if there is anyone in Greenville who can repair a Timex watch. I would like their name and address and how to contact them. I have a Timex watch that needs repair and every shop says I have to send it off and I hate to take the risk. M. P.

Eloise Porter, manager of Saslows Jewelers, said, Due to the mechanics of Timex watches, its necessary that the Timex watch be sent back to U5. Time Corp., except for replacement of crystals, stems and crowns, which can be done locally. If the interested person experiences any difficulty in returning the watch to the company, we would be glad to offer assistance in returning the watch. The address of the company is U .S. Time Corp., P.O. Box 2740, Little Rock. Ark., 72203.

Miss Porter further advised if the watch is sent back to the company by the consumer, the following information must be enclosed with the watch on the inside of the package: name; address; if the watch is in warranty; and date of purchase.

If the watch is not in warranty, it has to state that it is an out of warranty repair.

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victory a must for the challenger, and says he will win it.

In the Democratic coo-petition, Carter added to his runaway lead in delegate strength, but there was fresh evidence that the former Georgia governor will go to the Democratic National Convention well short of a majority.

The evidence was produced when Church beat Carter handily in the Oregon contest, despite a write-in vote for Brown thatdivided the anti-Carter ballots.

Brown was gearing up for California, too. It will apportion 280 Democratic delegates. The California primary will be critical, he said.

Church said hell make a run in California, but rates Brown a heavy favorite. Gov Brown is a favorite son candidate, he said. Hes running in his own state and you cant take that away from him.

Church and Brown read Tuesdays verdicts as a sign that the Democratic contest is still wide open. So did Rep. Morris K. Udall, who made a minor campaign effort in the three southern states, but ran far back, behind Carter and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, in all of them. Udall said he will go to the convention with more delegates than anyone but Carter.

Carters losses were largely psychological; they proved him vulnerable. But he said he doesnt have to win every race. His gains were numerical. And Carters response to his rivals was simple: look at the numbers.

"Look at the national picture, he said. ... After 15 primaries in May, I will have won more than half, against fresh candidates. Were well ahead of schedule, with nationwide support. I feel good about it.

His gain, subject to adjustments when all the Tuesday

votes are counted, came to 136 Democratic delegates, and that pushed him past the halfway mark in the quest for the 1,505 votes needed for nomination. There are now 876 delegates in the Carter column, Udall, second, has only 298.59 .

On the Republican side, Reagan won or led for 98

delegates in the Tuesday

competition. Ford for 78.

That sent the Ford total to 779 nominating votes, Reagans to 642. There remain 168 uncommitted GOP delegates

Reagan and his managers are talking about winning what they regard as wavering delegate support currently counted

in the Ford column.

These were the key figures on the Tuesday outcome:

Ford barely got past Reagan in Tennessee, gaining 5o per centof the vote and a margin of only 2,200 ballots. The delegate count was weighted by congressional districts, and Reagan actually led that, 22 to

21.

-In Kentucky, Ford captured 51 per cent of the vote and got 19 delegates; Reagan was four points behind him and got 18.

Oregon gave Ford 52 per cent, and 16 delegates to Reagans 14, with the count nearing completion.

Reagans victories were by

big margins In Arkansas he got 63 per cent of the popular vote and 17 delegates to E'ords 10 In Idaho, it was 74 per cent lor Reagan, and 16 delegates to five for the President. And in Nevada, Reagan rolled up 65 per cent, gaining 12 delegates while Ford got five.

(Continued on page 10)

FBI Checking Elizabeth Ray's Status

By DAVK RILKY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API-Following Rep. Wayne Hays admission that he had a personal relationship with a woman employe, the question remaining in dispute is whether she received $14,000 a year at taxpayer expense to be his mistress or whether she was a productive employe of Congress. The Justice Department is

trying to resolve that question and the little-used House ethics committee may make an effort, loo.

Hays, in an emotional speech before the lull House on Tuesday, admitted he lied when ho denied having a relationship with Elizabeth Ray, a shapely clerk on the payroll of his House Administration Com mittee. But he contended he was tellinu the truth when he

Suing To Block Big Cutback In Food Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP)^ore than half the states, 53 labor unions and 22 church groups joined 73 food-stamp families in suing the Ford administration today in an attempt to stop the sharp cutback in the food stamp program.

The food stamp recipients argued they either would lose their benefits entirely or have them sharply reduced if new Agriculture Department regulations governing the program start taking effect next Tuesday.

The states said they would be swamped by administrative confusion and extra expense as a result of the regulations.

Ronald Pollack, director of the private non-profit Food Research and Action Center, filed the suit in U.S. District Court here on behalf of almost 200 plaintiffs seeking an injunction against the regulations. Pollack will argue the case against Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, who initiated the regulations on President Fords orders.

At the White House, a spokesman said that the President is very personally concerned about this. We feel our administrative program is the best way and we dont think theres anything illegal about it.

According to current Agriculture Department estimates, about 1.66 million families would be eliminated entirely from the food-stamp rolls under new regulations that begin taking effect next Tuesday.

An additional 1.72 million families with incomes just under the official poverty lines would remain in the program but would have to pay more cash for the stamps. Administration officials say the other two million-plus families remaining in the program will see their benefits increase.

The administration predicts the new regulations will save taxpayers $1.2 billion a year when fully effective six months from now. About 18.8 million persons in 5.88 million households now benefit from the 12-year-old program, costing the federal government $5.7 billion a year.

President Ford issued the new rules in February, saying Congress was taking too long to make changes.

said he did not keep her on the government payroll at $14,000 a year just for her sexual services

FBI agents were reportedly continuing their investigation lor the Justice Department of Mays' relationship with Miss Ray as the House ethics committee was receiving strong pressure to open its own probe

Twenty-eight House mem hers, in a letter to ethics committee chairman John J, Flynt, urged the panel lo launch an investigation in order to guarantee the integrity of the House of Representatives, its members and its committees.

Flynl was campaigning in his home state of Georgia as Hays made his speech admitting his relationship with Miss Ray, but said he was flying to Washington immediately. He said all of the requests for an investiga tion, including a telephoned request from Hays himself, were informal, noting his panel could act only on a formal request .

Four of the 28 members who signed the letter asking for the ethics committee investigation also .sent a letter lo .Speaker Carl Albert. Albert and other House leaders were in London to accept a loan of the Magna Carla for the Bicentennial celebration.

In his confession before the crowded House chamber, the 65-year-old Hays denied keeping Miss Ray, 33, on the gov-(rnmenl payroll as his mistress. He said he lied about his relationship with her because he did not want his new wife to find out about it.

Six weeks ago. I was married lo Ihe woman I love more than any other person or thing in this world . . Prior to this

lime, and for an extended period of time, 1 did have a relationship with Elzabeth Ray, I was legally separated and single It was voluntary on her part and mine, Hays said.

He said he ended Ihe relationship before his remarriage. He was divorced from his first wife in January.

Hays insisted that Miss Ray performed office duties for her

Nye Announces He Will Seek N.C. Labor Post

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer T. Avery Nye Jr., incumbent State Commissioner of Labor, announced here Tuesday that he will seek the Republican nomination for the post in the August primary.

Nye made his reelection bid announcement during an afternoon news conference at the airport, one of a series of stops made by the candidate across Ihe state during the day.

The commissioner, who was appointed to the Labor post by Governor Jim Holshouser in 1975, told newsmen that he believes he has a "special responsibility to make the additional effort necessary to win election to a full term as commissioner.

Contending that he is Ihe best qualified candidate for the post, Nye pointed out that one of the reasons why I feel an obligation lo run is that Ihe future of our state-administered

OSHA (Occupational .Safety and Health Act), program is at stake.

Explaining, he said that, In

AVERY NYE. Jr.

July or August, a final full year evaluation of our state OSHA program will determine whether or not we can keep the tentacles of additional federal control out of our plants and businesses in North Carolina. If we fail to measure up in this year, the federal inspectors will be back on the scene, he noted.

Only by running and winning can I be sure that our policies which have proven so successful will be continued, he continued Frankly, I just dont think it would be wise to change horses in the middle of the stream, risking any disruption in our OSHA program in this critical year.

Nye said that he will run a "serious and vigorous campaign that is "unprecedented in North Carolina for this office. The last GOP candidate for the Labor chiefs job received 46 per cent of the vole with no real campaign and only $300 in ex I Continued on page 5)

pay, despite her contention that she could not type or handle telephones and that she did not do any work for Hays committee.

Miss Ray, who .says she was on Ihe payroll only to be avail able for sex with Hays, denied Tuesday that her relationship with Ihe congressman ended with his remarriage. She said she had seen him four times since his marriage and that they had been intimate twice.

Im not taking anything hack. Im telling Ihe truth, she said.

Meanwhile. Ihe Washington Posi said it found that Miss Hays name was not included on a list of House Adniinis-iration Committee employes in monthly reports from Novem her 1975 lo February 1976. Hayes was required to file the

reports under House rules requiring that all committee eni ployes be named.

The report for November 1975, signed by Hays on Dec. 15. does not list Miss Hays name. Her name does appear on House payroll records.

Failure lo list Oiss Ray in Ihe committee staff reports for lour months had Ihe effect of keeping her employment secrei until payroll records were published in the Congressional Hecord on April 1, Ihe Post quoted a congressional source ;is saying.

In admitting he lied about his relationship with Miss Ray, Hayes told his colleagues in Ihe House chamber, I now realize that 1 committed a grievous er ror in not presenting all the facts.

But, he said, I stand by my

previous denial of Miss Rays allegation that she was hired to he my mistress I further stand by my statement (hat Miss Ray IS a seriously disturbed young lady, and I deeply regrel that our relationship, and its termination, has apparently greatly aggravated'her emotional and psychological problems.

Hays said that when he decided to marry Patricia Peak, who was in charge of his Ohio office he told Miss Ray their relationship would have lo end and that made her hysterical. He said she threatened suicide and blackmail.

Only time will tell if Miss Itay has been successful in destroying my career, he said. I pray to God she has not destroyed my marriage.

Miss Ray first told her story (Continued on page 10)

Crucial Battle Raging In Lebanon's Struggle Amid Mountain Peaks

OVERLOOKING FARAYA, Lebanon (AP) A crucial battle in Lebanons civil war is raging through rocky snow-patched mountains that used to be the best ski country in the Middle East.

cial capital and port, Junieh, to unimpeded Moslem bombardment and of a downhill Moslem advance.

Moslem and Christian forces are trading heavy artillery shells, bullets and rockets from peak to peak. Casualties in three weeks of fighting have been heavy.

Below the crest here, Christian positions are dug into a snowy hill on the edge of Fa-raya.

At stake is Faraya, a once posh resort village 35 miles northeast of Beirut. Held by the Christians, it is a gateway to their heartland north of the capital, a rectangular enclave roughly 35 miles long and 15 miles wide.

Loss of Faraya would be a telling blow to Christian morale and it would expose the Christian sector and its unoffi-

The Lebanese Arab Army, made up of Moslem soldiers who deserted the Lebanese Army because most of its commanders were Christians, mans Ihe most advanced permanent Moslem post on the main road from the east with four armored personnel carriers and three tanks.

Ambusher militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas from Ya-sir Arafats A1 Fatah move by foot among forward machine-gun nests atop the hills. They are backed by 122mm and 155mm howitzers in less ex

posed positions behind the peaks. These duel with the cannon of Christian army deserters who defend Faraya along with militiamen from the right-wing Phalange party.

The firing is often inaccurate. Rounds were crashing down Tuesday afternoon onto Moslem farming districts in the valley below.

Moslem officers say the battle for Faraya started when their men saw a Phalangist bulldozer trying to push through the snow and mud to open a new road to the besieged Christian town of Zah-leh. Moslem forces stopped the advance in a clash that attracted Phalange gunmen from battles for other towns nearby.

The fighting escalated as the opposing forces realized the strategic importance of Faraya.

Mail Auctions Help To Pay The Postal Debts

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-If your collection of Conway Twittys greatest hits never arrived in the mail, chances are its gone for a good purpose-helping the cash-starved Postal Service solve its debt problems.

The Postal Service is making profits from auctioning off books and records after its new mail sorting machines have ripped them from their wrappers.

Spokesmen for the book and record industries said Tuesday that their merchandise has received unprecedented damage in the mail since the Postal Service began using an automated system for sorting packages.

But in many cases, the book or record isnt damaged. Its simply separated from its packaging and its address by the machines, they said. In these cases, postal regulations allow the intact book or record to be auctioned off after a 60-day waiting period.

The book and record industries are pressing for an end to the auctions.

Congressional investigators have criticized some of the devices used to sort packages as nonsense machines that cause needless damage.

When the Postal Service can auction off books that become loose in themail this gives it an economic reason not to locate the rightful owner, Leo Albert a spokesman for the book publishing industry, told a House Post Office subcommittee The Postal Service has announced a moratorium on auctions of books and records from June 1 to Aug. 31 while it looks for alter natives to the auctions.

A spokesman for the financially troubled Postal Service said no figures are available on the proceeds from postal auctions since the services billion dollar bulk mail $ystem was completed this year. The mail agency says books and records are its biggest problems in the new system.

The spokesman said the loose items in the mail frequently are caused by poor wrapping. He said postal rates for books and records are very low and we have found that book publishers and record companies very often wont invest in good wrapping materials.

But industry representatives disputed this. "Our packaging is as good now as its ever been, if not better, said Albert, chairman of Prentice-Hall International and head of the postal committee of the Association of American Publishers.

2-The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Wednesdny, May 2. 1976

Pitt Farm Bureau Directors Are Host To County Commissioners

State Refuses Medicaid Funds

THE BIG PARADE ... by itadento of South Greenville Elementary School took place Tuesday morning along Howell Street Here, three young girls lead the way with a banner proclaming the

schooTs Bicentennial Parade (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Student Bicentennial Parade Included 45 Floats, Units

Tuesdays Bicentennial Parade was the highlight of six weeks of bicentennial observances by students at South Greenville Elementary School.

Beginning at 10a.m., about 250 of the South Greenville student body formed in place to march down Howell Street in front of the school. A total of 45 different floats and units, designed and prepared by the students, depicted people and events from Americas 200 years as an independent nation.

Three ponies helped the children, with the lead pony making an appearance as a Pony Express, announcing that the parade was coming behind him. The other ponies were used to represent the Ride of Paul Revere and a typical American hayride. Paul Revere himself appeared in the parade riding a tricycle.

One of the floats receiving particular acclaim was the one representing World War II, constructed by sixth grade students.

Among figures from the past depicted in the South Greenville parade were Johnny Appleseed, Betsy Ross, Thomas Jefferson, Tom Sawyer, George and Marthan Washington and the Wright Brothers.

Places and events represented included the Civil War, a Bible float, the Boston Tea Party, the Liberty Bell, old school houses, and the 13 original colonies.

Many of the boys and girls in the parade were dressed in costumes of the period of the event or era being shown. Members of the Cub Scouts, the

A LIBERTY BELL.. .float, with a quote from the belL is puUed by one South Greenville Elementary School student and followed by three students dressed as different characters.

The schools bicentennial parade took place on Tuesday morning. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A request for a $5 million cash advance for (he company handling North Carolinas Medicaid payments has been turned down by the state.

Bergen Brunswig Corp. of l^s Angeles, parent company of Health Applications Systems HAS) requested the advance Tuesday before its board of directors met to discuss whether to exercise an option to cancel the Medicaid contract. Under the contract, HAS pays all of the Medicaid claims for a flat $405 million for two years. The contracts year ends June 30.

There was no word from Los Angeles Tuesday night whether the contract had been cancelled. The company has (he right to cancel with 120 days notice.

The advance requested by the company would have been part-of (he $14.6 million the state is to pay HAS in June as the monthly premium.

An official in the state De-

Squash Played In Old Prisons

NEW YORK (AP) - Londons Fleet Street Prison was the site of the earliest games of squash racquets, according to Roland Oddy, squash director of the Manhattan Squash Club.

In the early 1880s, debtors in prison relieved their boredom by bouncing balls off the walls of prison corridors and cells with a primitive wooden paddle.

partment of Human Resources said the advance was refused.

Earlier this month, HAS began complaining that Medicaid costs were rising far beyond anticipated levels. Even though the company said it had reduced the cost of handling each claim, the soaring number of claims made the total outlay more than it was receiving from the state.

The firm asked the state to remove the ceiling on how much can be paid, though it was satisfied with the payment rate per Medicaid recipient. The company has estimated that it would cost the state an extra $26 million to cover unexpected increases.

Medicaid is the program of providing health care for the poor.

President D. R. House welcomed the country commissioners as special guest at the regular meeting of the Pitt

Charge Driver In Tue^chiy Mishap

Karen Gail Pearce of Fayetteville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:56 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Police reported the Pearce car collided with an auto operated by Walter Eugene Allen of 2505 Memorial Dr. causing an estimated $350 damage to the Pearce car and $450 damage to the Allen vehicle.

HISTORIC MARKER

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The original marker for Thomas Jeffersons grave has been located at the University of Missouri since 1885.

County Farm Bureau Board of Directors meeting Tuesday. Rep. Sam Bundy and Sen. Vernon White were also special guest.

Burney Baker discussed the Burleson Bill and encouraged the farmers to write their congressman and seniors and give their reasons for wanting the bill passed.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington announced the Leadership Conference for Women to be held at Meredith College in Raleigh June 14-16.

Senator Vernon White discussed OSHA and warned the farmers that all tractors must have designed safety devices by January, 1977.

Rep. Bundy and Sen. White answered questions concerning the recent session of the (Jenral Assembly.

The group asked questions concerning the garbage pick up for the rural areas of Pitt County,

Ed Yancey announced the annual Coastal Plain Development Association Agricultural tour for June 16. The tour will cover farm and related stops in Nash and Edgecombe counties.

B Tammys Harsery 4 Ho. 2

Located: 1101 Cedar Lane

Applications aro now being accepted for school age children, ages i-12 years. Thif new facility Is available for the summer and coming school year.

Applications are now being accepted at Tammy's Day Nursery and Kindergarten, 2501 E. Tenth St., for children 8 months through i years and kindergarten students.

Applications for Tammy's No. 1 A No. 2 may be obtained at 2501 E. Tenth St. For more information, piease call

752-5452

Brownies and Boy and Girls Scouts took part dressed in their Scout uniforms.

Special guests for the event included county commissioners, members of the city school board and the city school staff, retired teachers and city officials. Approximately 300 visitors, mostly parents of South Greenville children, were on hand to watch the students parade by in their bicentennial pageant of American history.

Will Get Less In Milk Sales

RALEIGH (AP) - To meet competition from low cost reconstituted milk, farmers in the Asheville area will get eight cents a gallon less for milk sold at retail as low fat fresh milk under a temporary order from the state Milk Commission.

At its meeting Tuesday, the panel approved a 90-day order to cut the farm price of 100 pounds of milk that is sold at retail as low fat milk to $10.12, which is $1 less than the usual price for Class l fresh milk. There are 46 quarts in 100 pounds, meaning farmers will get about two cents a quart less for that milk.

Farmers and processors had complained that they lost business when Arcadia Dairy began selling half whole milk and half reconstituted powered milk at about 18 cents a gallon below the going price for whole milk.

Processors met the competition by cutting prices so their low fat milk would sell at the same price. Under the temporary order, farmers will bear eight cents of the cost of competing with Arcadia, The processing companies, the firms that package and put their brand names on milk, will bear the remaining cost.

Grady Cooper, executive secretary of the commission, said the retail price probably will not change because processors had already lowered prices to meet competition.

Two weeks ago, farmers told the comniission that they believed swift action was neces .sary to protect Iheir livelihood

Consumer groups, on the othei hand, urged the panel to g( slow until it could be determined what the impact of the new competition would be.

Earlier, the Milk Commission forced Arcadia to make an equalization payment, which, in effect, made the dairy pay the same production cost for its reconstituted milk that it would have paid for whole milk. Arcadia appealed that to the state Supreme Court and recently won a reversal.

The commission lacked the authority to require equalization payments, which were to go to dairy farmers in the Asheville area who the commission believed were being hurl by the sale of the less expensive milk, the Supreme ('ourt ruled.

Avers Widows Downgraded

NEW YORK (AP) - Many widows find they are treated like second-class citizens after the death of their husbands, according to Mrs. Beatrice L. Green, president of the Widows Travel Club.

They arent invited to social functions and dinner parties they used to be asked to, says Mrs, Green, because they are considered threats to wives at the parties or some people think they will ruin functions by talking about their late husbands.

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758-1920

Wed In 3 Minutes, Modern Way

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONG KONG (UPI) - The nervous groom in his tuxedo and his bride in her flowing dress sat awkwardly on the crowded bench, waiting for the moment scheduled three months earlier.

The clatter of typewriters instead of the wedding march accompanied the couple from the busy outer office of the City Hall Marriage Registry to a quiet room. No bridesmaids led the way or distinguished judge or minister awaited them. While several relatives and friends took seats in the back, the bride, groom and their two witnesses sat at a table up front. The deputy marriage registrar, a woman dressed in a simple skirt and sweater, performed the ritual that goes on 30 to 40 times daily at City Hall.

In three minutes. Miss Amy Lau became Mrs. W.H.Wong.

The traditional Chinese saying that a young man embarking on marriage spends half his life repaying the debts he ran up by giving a lavish wedding party has become an anachronism.

Long gone are the days when Chinese marriages were arranged through a broker, followed by rounds of bargaining between the two families concerning gifts and dowries. Even the most nostalgic grandparents admit that not meeting their husband-to-be until the wedding day, when a red sedan chair brought the bride to his village, was not the way to assure a happy match.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Mattie Guinn of Win-terville announces the marriage of her daughter, Linda Heath Glisson, to Curtis Edward Fleming Jr., son of Mrs. Annie Fleming of Washington, and the late Mr. Curtis Edward Fleming, on Friday. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Harold Heath. The couple will reside in Washington.

The $20 civil ceremony has become the modern way to marry in this British Crown Colony, with nothing religious about the event and words kept to the minimum.

The deputy registrar tells the couple, It is my duty to remind you of the solemn and binding character of a marriage in this registry which is in law the voluntary union for life of one man and one woman.

The bride and groom exchange rings if they desire, sign two marriage certificates with the witnesses and registrar, and end the ceremony with each saying to the other, I call upon all persons here present to witness that 1 do take thee to be my lawful wedded wife (or husband).

During 1975 , 33,550 marriages took place at the registries which have expanded to Kowloon across the harbor and into the New Territories below China along with the increasing demand, compared with only 2,413 church ceremonies.

The relatively-even flow of marriages over the months indicates that more young people are discarding the traditional beliefs that it is unpropitious to marry in the odd numbered months of the lunar calendar, and decreasing numbers are marking the day by the traditional Chinese feast for hundreds of friends and relatives.

Unhappy wedding caterers have watched helplessly.

Wong, a salesman, said he opted for the registry for the same reason almost all cite the money.

Most use the funds saved for a honeymoon or to help set up an apartment. Were taking a week-long trip to the Philippines, Wong said proudly.

This is a much better way to marry, the new Mrs. Wong added, standing in her Western-style gown in the plain corridor after the ceremony, proudly extending her hand to show her new gold band. Mrs. Wong, a bank secretary, said she would return to her job as soon as the honeymoon is over.

S.S. Tan, the senior assistant

Steps Toward Spring

BONE IS BASIC for spring, and at top are two new styles in soft leather. At left is a step-in pump with wedged heel. At right is T-strap shoe with closed toe, featuring a heavy welted sole with dressmaker stitching. Another spring look is navy, at bottom. Shoe on left has closed toe and back and open shank in the new baby doll look. Shoe on right features an open toe and heel and an envelope foldover design on the vamp. All shoes shown have leather soles, which the Sole Leather Council advises for foot comfort and health. (Shoes from Thos. Cort.)

registrar who performed hundreds of these marriages before his promotion, views the registries as a realistic way to start off married life.

Few young people here are interested in expensive church weddings which, with all the trimmings, run into thousands of dollars, he said,

The marriage registries are not only practical, but give the newlyweds a chance to travel, sometimes very inexpensively, with group honeymoon tours, or to buy furniture, or both, for (he very fortunate.

Tan admitted that along with the rejection of the traditional has come a vast array of wedding attire, ranging from white Western gowns and tuxedos to Chinese wedding garments, working clothes and even jeans.

While each prospective bride and groom is told, It is usual

Members Attend State Meeting In Asheville

Ten members of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women attended (he annual state convention.

Members attending were Jane Bradbury, Joyce Mills, Audrey Stillwell, Frances Blanchard, Georgie Hall, Sarah Jenkins, F]velyn Stroud, May Stoneham, Sophia Sumner, and Becky Vaughan, with her husband, Carroll Vaughan.

The'convention was held at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville beginning with registration at 1 p.m. Friday. The business session started at 2 p.m. with a pre-convention board meeting, recognizing all delegates. Delegates attending from PCAIW were Sophia Sumner and Joyce Mills

At the Saturday breakfast meeting, all CPIW were recognized. From Pitt County were Evelyn Stroud, Frances Blanchard, Audrey Stillwell and Sophia Sumner. Outgoing local presidents were recognized which included Jane Bradbury.

John Ingram, North Carolina insurance commissioner, addressed the group at the Saturday luncheon meeting. Joe Johnson, president of the N. C. Education Foundation, also addressed the group.

The Biltmore Estates were loured by the group Saturday afternoon along with other scenic points in Asheville.

On Saturday night, during the awards banquet, the PCAIW received second place for the clubs 1975-1976 scrapbook. New local club presidents were recognized including Joyce Mills

A certificate has also been received by the PCAIW for second place in education for the Region 11 meeting held in Arlington, Va. in March.

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to be as well dressed as circumstances permit, Tan added, This is only a suggestion.

Mostly due to parental pressure, some superstitions are still noticeable. Sunday, considered a lucky day, is particularly popular for marriages, and there are some who wont wed during the Chinese festivals of ghosts and ancestor worship.

With the lunar Year of the Dragon, considered highly favorable for marriage. Tan said he expected the registries to chalk up a new record.

Since City Hall in Hong Kongs central business district is not only convenient, but excellent, for photographs with its surrounding gardens, the waiting list for a date runs three months.

While the Wongs considered 10 wait worthwhile, other more anxious couples just head to Kowloon or the New Territories. A young journalist and his bride who just wanted to get married with no fuss or pictures donned jeans and found the no-wait speed of the Kowloon registry perfect for their needs.

To prevent burns, wear gloves when you handle dry ice. Pack the gloves with other gear when you are going fishing or picning and plan to use the ice.

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Parents Rely On Abbys Judgement

By Abigail Van Buren

) 1976 by CbK:ago Tribune N Y NewtSynd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My father says that I have to ask you what you think the punishment should be for the crime I committed. I stole some money from my parents.

So whatever you say, I will have to do. I am 12 years old.

GUILTY IN CLIFTON, N.J.

DEAR GUILTY: Pay back the money out of your allowance or work for it. Ask the Lords forgiveness and write, I will not steal 100 times. And vow NEVER to steal again.

DEAR ABBY; I must take exception to your statement; "The mouth is an erogenous zone, reser/ed for ones loveror for mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

The mouth is an erogenous zone ONLY if one wants it to be. Otherwise it has no more emotion than the back of your hand. My family is not what might be called a family of kissers. However, Ive kissed my sisters, father, mother and even my daughters on the mouth, and none of us ever regarded it as anything other than a warm greeting, which was the way it was intended.

Now, I have kissed many girls (and of course my wife) on the mouth when I had amorous intentions apd found that they can respond as they feel. It has nothing to do with the lip contactonly the intentions of the two parties, which must be mutual and simultaneous.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, May 26, 1K6-3

1 trust that you will give this further thought and agree with my view.

KISSINPHIL

DEAR PHIL: A kiss is just a kiss, unless it is otherwise intended. But the erogenous zone is a dangerous place to decide which is which.

DEAR ABBY; We recently announced that our daughter is being married at a large church wedding on June 26th. A friendly neighbor phoned and asked at what time our wedding was scheduled. 1 told her 2 P.M. Then she told me that HER daughter was being married the same day at 5 P.M. and ask^ if she could use our flowers.

1 didn't know what else to say, so I said yes.

When 1 told my husband, he said 1 should have told her if she wanted to use our flowers, she should pay half the florist bill. They are just about as well off financially as we are.

Now my husband wants me to ring the lady up and make that suggestion, but I havent the nerve.

Please help me.

WASNT THINKING

DEAR WASNT: The time to have made the suggestion was when she asked to use your flowers. Although it would be rather awkward to suggest it now, do so. But remember, you already said yes.

DEAR ABBY: It tickled my funnybone to think that with all the uproar from Womens Libbers, they neglected to change ME Nopause to personpause.

J.E. IN EL CAJON, CALIF.

DEAR J.E.: MENopause is strictly for women, and I seriously doubt if any man would insist on getting a piece of the action.

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.

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Optimistic View Of Tobacco

John Cyrus, chief of the Field Crop Section of the N. C. Department of Agriculture sees reason for (^timism insofar as the tobacco marketing season goes this year.

Cyrus spoke to the Eastern Carolina Wardiouse Association here last week.

He predicted a better reason than has been experienced for a number of years, with the weather being the only factor of uncertainty.

Cyrus forsees a better price support-cost ratio for growers this season. This he attributes to the more stable price situation for production supplies.

The overall average price paid for tobacco should be higher this yety. Cyrus predicts $110 per

hundred pounds compared with the $101 average of last year. An outstanding crop could carry the average even higher.

Cyrus predictions on the njarketing picture for this year is encouraging. Last year was not one of the best for tobacco farmers who found themselves caught between soaring production costs and disappointing prices.

It appears that production costs will be more stable this year and depending on weather conditions, the price paid for tobacco will be higher.

That is good news for our tobacco producing area.

Keep New River In Its Natural State

Sen. Robert Morgan withdrew his objections to legislation which would block construction of a hydro-electric prower project on the New River last week.

A 26^nile section of the New River has been designated as part of the nations Wild and Scenic

THIS AFTERNOON

Rivers system. The area would be flooded if the power project is allowed.

Sen. Morgan had studied the matter for some time before making a decision on the New River. We think the river should be preserved in its natural state and Sen. Morgans decision suits us.

Ending 'Cabbage Patch'?

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-Highway Patrolmen dislike the "Cabbage Patch, and a legislative study panel agrees.

Cabbage patches are sections of highway where it is easy for a state trooper to make an arrest: a long, straight stretch of interstate, for example, where motorists tend to let speed get above the limit.

And that is where they have been spending a lot of time, troopers complain, in an effort to log quick arrests and make the record look better.

Trooper O.M. Hicks, a 25-year veteran from Salisbury, described the system to members of the special study commission on the Highway Patrol chaired by State Rep. Edward S. Holmes, D-Chatham.

Trooper Hicks said the patrol has no formal arrest quota system, but pressure is keen for increased arrests. At the first of each week the troopers first servant reviews performance and the trooper may be given gigs Hicks said.

Long Time "Sometimes troopers with low numbers of arrests are required to go to the Cab-

THE INSIDE REPORT

bage Patch to increase their arrest totals, the committee report notes. Some patrolmen stay in the Cabbage Patch most of their time because patrol evaluations are now based on arrest statistics.

Additionally, the committee reported that pressure from the top to increase drunk driving arrests had resulted in some drivers who blew only .02 on the breathalyzer being arrested when .10 is required for automatic suspension of a driving license.

The patrolmen said they wanted quality arrests, rather than quantity.

The legislators recommended that the Highway Patrol immediately cease the use of any informal quota system and discourage the use of any system that might emphasize a high number of arrests just for the sake of high arrest statistics.

That recommendation is among several put forth by the study group which will likely result in action by the 1977 General Assembly. The legislative study was prompted by widely circulated reports of severe morale problems in the

patrol.

The legislators failed to find any such severe problems, concluding instead that normal complaints over salary and chain-of-command communication problems make up the bulk of the problem.

Salary All Right

The committee has concluded that the present starting salary for troopers is adequate, particularly since it compares favorably with other similar state and local government law enforcement salary plans (and) equals or exceeds the beginning salary in most other comparable occupations that do not require education beyond high school and do not require extensive training before employment, the report noted. The committee did call for some study leading toward upgrading of pay scales for experienced troopers.

To help with communication problems, the committee suggested more visits to the field and by seeking trooper information in matters that concern them.

Holmes and the committee report both were careful to note that nothing in the report

is meant to be interpreted as unfriendly criticism of the present patrol colonel and his staff . . .

Even the much-criticized practice of stationing troopers at the Governors Mansion to run errands and drive members of the family on Various outings was defended by Holmes as something which the troopers expect to do as part of their duty, and one which should be continued.

Older troopers received a share of concern from the committee which reported that After a man nears 50, his strength and the quickness of his reflexes begin to decline and he is not as able to take care of himself as he was during his younger years. The committee suggests safer duty for the senior troopers, leaving the arduous roadwork for

youngsters.

And the legislators suggested that widespread publicity about special

protective equipment assigned to patrolmen

(bulletproof vests, sophisticated radio gear, etc.) not be widely publicized allowing law breakers advance warning of what to expect.

Look. IVfom! Still no cavities . , Micky li'l ole Brown spots

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some

By ART BUCHWALD

Saving It For Memoirs

WASHINGTON - Spiro Agnew, the fiction writer, is now flacking his book around the country. Mr. Agnew refuses to talk about his criminal activities as Vice President because, he says, Im saving those for my memoirs.

It is a very clever ploy, but law enforcement officials all over the country are very concerned that, because of Mr. Agnews policy, it is going to be harder than ever to get confessions out of people arrested for committing crimes.

They are predicting that many suspects will follow the Agnew line.

Louie the Lug has just been brought in for questioning after six members of the Cinecitta mob were mowed down in a garage on Mothers Day. Louie was arrested as he was trying to pay his parking ticket in the garage with a smoking machine gun.

Okay, Louie, the detective says. You might as well make it easy on yourself and tell us what happened.

Im sorry, but Im saving

Rocky's Operation Rescue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Confi dential projections that reveal President Fords vulnerability to Ronald Reagan explain the sudden decision of New York Republican state chairman Richard Rosenbaum to abandon the pivotal uncommitted status of his huge delegation and plead for maximum commitment (130 out of 154 delegates) to Mr. Ford.

Dont quote me, one New York political operative told us, but Dick had to push the panic button to save Ford from whats going to happen lo him in the May 25 primaries.

The President is favored to win Oregon while probably losing Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Nevada and Idahofor a rich Reagan --

harvest of media headlines and a net gain of perhaps 20 to 30 Reagan delegates. In combination, this renewal of Reagan momentum after Mr. Fords twin wins in Michigan and Maryland could threaten serious erosion of uncommitted delegates and send them scurrying to the former California governor.

Accordingly, the iron wont ever be hotter for a pro-Ford strike by Rosenbaum than it was right after the Michigan-Maryland primary day. From the President on down, pressure from Washington iiH'unled all week (willi Rockefeller called to no fewer than three Oval Office sessions with Mr. Ford). This is true even though the sudden desertion of uncommitted status opens Mr. Fords weakness to humiliating public exposure.

That Rockefeller should

The Daily Reflector

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suddenly find himself in the position of Ford-saver is ironic in the extreme. White House manhandling of the Vice President during the ascendant days of White House staff chief (now Secretary of Defense) Donald Rumsfeld was what decided Rockefeller to declare himself out of the race for the 1976 vice presidential nomination.

Yet, the President himself is described by administration insiders as not even aware today of the sundry humiliations heaped on his Vice President by Rumsfeld and lesser White House aides.

Now, at Mr. Fords personal request, il is Rockefeller who appealed to New Yorks convention delegates Monday in Albany to come down off their strategic uncommitted perch and sign on the Ford line. Rosenbaum, a resourceful professional, is also putting all his considerable influence behind the switchbut many pro-Rockefeller Empire State Republicans are both unhappy and angry.

The reason: whatever

influence Rockefeller and the moderate-liberal Northeastern wing of the party might

have had at the Kansas City convention with their large bloc of uncommitted delegates will now be dissipated. Between 80 and 90 of Pennsylvanias 103-member uncommitteed delegation, for example, are also expected to declare for Mr. Ford, following pro-Ford endorsements by the states Republican leadership.

Yet, so potentially grave is the predicament of Gerald R. Ford that Rosenbaum, quite apart from pressure from the Oval Office or the President Ford Committee, has been moving toward Operation Rescue since the. May Day disaster in Texas. Motivating Rosenbaum was the

frightening spectre of a Reagan nomination and its impact on the state

Republican ticket in the November election (a

spectre, right or wrong, that equally frightens Pennsylvania state chairman Richard Frame and most other Northeastern party leaders).

But even with Rosenbaums political clout and Rockefellers personal ap

peal at Mondays meeting of the delegation, 24 to 30 delegates of whom 18 have ii ontlnued on page 5)

Other Editors Sdy Give The Details

(Raleigh News and Observer)

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram discovered an interesting problem in time for his Saturday speech to a meeting of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women He informed this all-female audience that there is discrimination against women in every form of insurance and that the industry puts few women in high-level jobs.

A task force in his department came up with those findings, Ingram explained. The study showed that some types (rf insurance are simply not available only at such high premiums as to make them inaccessible.

If all that is correct, it constitutes not just a problem, but an outright scandal However, the nature (rf the situation is hard to gauge, because Ingram did not furnish specifics with his generalizations. This is an oversight common among politicians running for office, as Ingram is fw another founyear term in his job.

Perhaps the commissioner is waiting for future speaking engagements to disclose just what kinds of coverage are being denied to females or being supplied at outrageous premium levels. Car insurance? Medical? Life? Fire? If there is discrimination against women in any of the major insurance areas, the victims have raised no hue and cry. But maybe the Ingram task force knows something that other peqile dont Commissioner Ingram has a flair for drama. It could serve him well on the 76 campaign trail, but it does seem to get in the way of his job performance Women told by Ingram that the insurance industry is doing them wrong have cause to wonder why the commissioner hasnt moved against such sexism by now, OT why, at least, he isnt being more specific with his charges so that women might do a better job of defending themselves in the insurance marketplace

all that for my memoirs. Look, Louie, we have an open-and-shut case. You bette- talk or were going to throw the book at you. Speaking of books. Ive just completed a novel that I think you might be interested in. Its about a hit man for a mob who gets caught up in a Zionist conspiracy and falls in love with his secretary. Were not interested in your novel, Louie. We want to know about the Mothers Day Massacre in the Deep Throat Garage.

Louie continues, The hit man hates the liberal press I hat is always writing nasty stories about him so he decides to steal an atomic bom I) and blow up the Washington Host. The novel has a lot ol sex in il. Listen to 'his: 'Beldon unbuttoned Floras blouse as she stood 'here quivering in-the pizza parlor Several children ^tared as he 'ook off her <kiii '

Louie, were not in leresled ii your l)lankety blank novel. We want to know who gave you the contract on the Cinecitta mob.

Im sorry, but my editor at Playboy Press said I should save that for my book.

I assure you, gentlemen, when it is printed it will be an entirely different story than the one that has been printed in the yellow press.

Louie, the ballistics experts report says that every bullet found in the bodies of the Cinecitta mob came from the machine gun you were holding in your hand. Gentlemen, I didnt come here to talk about that. My understanding, when you arrested me, was that we would discuss my novel. I have a scene in it where Beldon has been kidnaped by -the United Jewish Appeal and (Continued on page .5)

Aware Of The Noise

By G. DAVID WALLACE

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although a new Census Bureau study shows that crime ranks sixth among Americans complaints abouL^their neighborhoods, a bureau analyst says that doesnt necessarily mean people consider the other problems to be more serious.

A census study released Monday showed that in the 1974 annual housing survey, the most frequently cited inadequacy in neighborhoods was noise. Near ly half the households complained about noise, while only about a third complained about crime.

Charles Elkins, top noise-con-trol official at the Environmental Protection Agency, said the findings were consistent with EPAs impression that peoples awareness of noise is increasing, even though the volume isnt going up that much.

Arthur F. Young, chief of the : Census Bureaus Housing Division, said the figures indicate theres an awful lot of Americans who live in neighborhoods where crime is not a problem. But the mere statistics dont necessarily tell the whole story, he said. Crime affects fewer people than noise but victims of both would consider crime to be the more severe of the two problems. This is a subjective problem, Young said. Noise is never as severe to anyone as when their car or house is broken into or theyre held up. Despite that qualification, though. Young said the report may open the eyes of public officials who have been too narrowly focused on the crime problem in their cities. But then theyre still going to have lo decide how lo spend their money.

Of the households living in the nations 70.8 million occupied housing units in 1974, here are the most frequently cited complaints: noise, 49.2 per

cent; inadequate public transportation, 37.8 per cent; heavy traffic, 31.4 per cent; inadequate street lighting, 21 per cent; streets in poor repair, 19.4 per cent; crime, 17.1 per

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 26,1936 Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, in his report on the National Youth Administration work for the past year, gives abundant proof that this project is functioning well at East Carolina Teachers College. A large number of students are being given the chance to stay in college and carry on their education and do various kinds of work that will be valuable lo them throughout life The total number of students assigned NYA work during the year is 211, with the number working at one lime 187 at an average earning of $76.25. This means that these students have been abfc to earn only a little less than the expenses of one term

Many of the jobs done by the NYA workers are the .same in their nature as those done by the 108 self-help students on the college payrolls.

As the enrollment at ECTC has grown, the staff of workers has not been increased, so the NYA workers have furnished the needed relief.

James Kyle

Fear Recovery Is Overheating

Strength For Today

ACCEPTING BLESSINGS

A couple who had been born and brought up in the city became fascinated by what they considered to be the joys of rural life Therefore they bought a few acres and started to farm. They also bought a cow. But some months later the husband wrote to a friend and said, The cow has gone dry, and neither my wife or myself can figure out the reason for we take very little milk from her.

This novice in farming and dairying seemed to assume

that the less we use of human benefits the longer they will last. Precisely the opposite is true. The more completely we take advantage every day of whatever life has to offer, the more will life have to offer us on the next day This principle is especially true in the spiritual world. The more heartily we accept the blessings which a kindly heaven would confer upon us, the more certain we can be that with the passing of time the heavenly kindness will deepen and expand.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Reserve apparently has decided that the recovery is threatening to overheat and thus has moved to tighten the nations money supply, which it controls.

Its purpose is to keep the easy flow of funds from, in itself, becoming inflationary. But its effect is likely to slow the economy.

This may seem too academic to interest you, but be assured it is not so. It is a pocketbook issue perhaps more important than any other facing Americans.

When the Fed gets tight, and stays that way for many months, it usually means the economy begins to slow, interest rates tend to rise and expansion plans are postponed or abandoned For those people con

templating loans for automobiles in this, one (rf the most vigorous automobile sales years ever, it might eventually mean higher monthly payments.

For those who plan to buy houses it means, almost cen tainly, that the supply of money for mortgages will decline some, and that the cost of available mortgage funds will rise.

For stock market investors it probably means lowers prices, although not ' necessarily. But on Monday, when investors realized that the Fd was indeed tightening up, stork prices took a very sharp dr<^.

For entrepreneurs with ideas and ambitions and only in need of money to put both into action, tight money is bad news. When money is scarce, it goes to the most creditworthy customers.

For established businessmen it means having to think twice about expanding the existing plant, or adding new equipment or workers. If the economic advance is to be slowed, then everyones sales will be lessened

All this is relative, however. The Fed doesnt intentionally aim at pitching the economy into a recession Its goal in tightening the money supply is to control the advance and avoid the boonv bust cycle.

In keeping demand in line with supply, it reasons, inflation can be controlled and the recovery prolonged Once demand exceeds supply you get inflation; better to avoid it in the first place, the Fed reasons.

Few economists argue with the notion of prevention being better than correction but

more than a few are now asking questions about the theorys implementation at the present times.

The queson that underlies all considerations is whether demand is outpacing the ability of the country to produce, and thus threatening a renewed and destructive inflation. Or could the threats to economic stability including the threat of inflation be caused by other factor^

The Feds Board of Governors, and its Open Market Committee which implements policy, operate with a great deal of independence, even from control by the President And often it closely guards its reasoning.

It is for this reason primarily that congressmen increasingly are looking into, the activities of the Fed

Chorale Will Give Concert

The special action committee of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship will present The Andrew A. Best Chorale in its first concert Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

The chorale had its first public appearance in the Salute to Andrew A. Best program which was held in Greenville in February. The chorale has since recorded an album under the direction of Johnny Wooten, organist and director, assisted by the Rev. John H. Taylor. Frank Norris and W.L. Morris are associate directors.

Joining the original group for this concert are artists from Kinston, Washington, and Williamston. Roger Ingram will add his talents at the piano or organ.

The program is entitled Lift Every Voice. Varied voices will present arrangements of patriotic songs, hymns, and gospel music.

Featured guest artists will be the Rev. W.C. Dortch and the Rev. James E. Vance of Kinston.

Raymond Williams, co-chairman of the special action committee, states that This program is a continuation of a series of public activities in pursuit of freedom and justice.

The Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial A.M.E.

Honor Society Has Annual initiation

The Beta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, the national honorary society for eminent achievement in musical performance, composition, music education, and research, held its annual initiation banquet on Tuesday, at Mendenhall Student Union Center on the East Carolina University Campus.

Students elected for membership into Pi Kappa Lambda and initiated at the banquet were: Juniors; Gail Ramee, Andrea Harmon, Alan McQuiston, Larry White,Dive Club Will Meet Monday

The Eastern Carolina Dive Club will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Kings Barbecue in Kinston.

The program will include the presentation of a new film, Depth Trap, and a discussion of a club-sponsored diving trip, scheduled for June 6.

Skin and SCUBA divers as well as persons interested in diving are invited to attend the club meeting.

Zion Church, joins the special action committee in urging the public to attend.

Deborah Fales, and Robert Edwards; Seniors: James

Rhodes, Jeanne Parrett, Anne Marie Lalik, Jennifer Carr, Claire Hurley, Michael Carney, Mary Susan Williams, Michael Haithcock, Lee Hendricks, Linda Walker, and Amy Boyce; Graduate Students; Sherry Broussard, Kathryn Finklea, Sherry Miller, Carl Rohleder, Robert Seligson, and Harold Turbyfill.

Elissa Josephsohn, Public Relations Director of the North Carolina Symphony, was the guest speaker. She is responsible for promoting the 100-plus evening performances given by the symphony each season and for the symphonys educational and fund raising programs. Ms. Josephson also has served as Publicity Director for the Eastern Music Festival and Public Relations Director for the United Arts Council in Greensboro, including the Greensboro Symphony and Civic Ballet.

Special music was provided by Enric Madriguero, guitarist who is serving as artist in residence for the North Carolina Arts Council in Goldsboro.

Officers for the Beta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda in the School of Music are: Robert Hause, president; Rosalie Ann Haritun, vice-president; Ellen Reighmaier, secretary; and George Broussard, treasurer.Nye Announces..

(Continued from page I)

penses. according to Nye.

The commissioner said that the state is in a very attractive position as far the outlook for improvement of wages and conditions for workers is concerned.

Asked if any major revisions or updates are planned for the OSHA program in North Carolina in view of the final year evaluation, Nye said that the program is undergoing some refining but will basically continue along the same guidelines as in the past.

He referred to the states OSHA program as something of a model project in view of the adoption of some aspects of the program by the U.S. Department of Labor. Other states have also been referred to the North Carolina program, he said, in setting up their own agencies.

Nye, a graduate of North Carolina State University in 1973, was appointed a member of the Governors Environmental Task Force in 1971, a member of the Governors Committee on Constitutional Amendments in 1972, and to membership on the Community and Economic Development Council in 1974. He is a member of the N. C. Republican Executive Committee.

He served as president of the North Carolina Jaycees in 1971-

.2. and as vice president of the U.S. Jaycees in 1972-73.

The candidate is married to the former Jean Freeman of Robeson County and they have two children. The Nyes live in Fairmont.Wallace Col....

(Continued from page 4) cent; inadequate shopping facilities, 13.4 per cent. Inadequate schools ranked near the bottom of the list of complaints at 4.2 per cent.

The complaints, however, dont mean people are ready to move. Some 2.1 million, or 3 per cent, of the households said they want to move. Nearly 82 per cent said they consider Iheir neighborhoods to be good or excellent. Only 2.8 per cent rated their neighborhoods as poor.

By comparison, 79.8 per cent of the households said in 1973 they consider their neighborhoods to be good or excellent. The proportion of households complaining about noise in that survey, the first time it was added to the annual housing survey, was 45.7 per cent.Buchwqld...

(Continued from page 4)

they wont let him go unless he buys $1 million in Israel War Bonds. Listen to this: Beldon managed to untie the

Kipes behind hi.'- back Thei he untied the ropes around his feet. He found Flora tied up, lying on the floor, and un-snapped her bra. Flora looked into his eyes and said. "Be gentle with me, Beldon.

Look, you creep, the detective says, we couldn't care less about your novel Are you going to tell us what happened in the garage or do you want us to beat the living daylights out of you?

1 have no intention of telling you anything. If youd like to bid on the true story ol the massacre, 1 suggest you contact my literary a^enl.' Louie, this is your last chance. You tell us or else 'Threats will gel you nowhere, gentlmen. 1 wouldnt tell Barbara Walters on the Today show what happened, ^o why should 1 tell you?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) already announcedare

expected to move into the Reagan camp. That number could grow if Mr. Ford meets unexpected reverses. Moreover, Conservative Party operatives are warning legislative and other state Republican candidates not to commit to Mr. Fordor face reprisal in November. Such pressure could influence some Ford-leaners to stay neutral.

The delegate projections, which helped persuade Rosenbaum that the pro-Ford move must come now, show that under quite expectable circumstances Mr. Ford may enter the convention with 1,035 delegates; Reagan with 1,100; and 124 on the fence (with 1,130 needed to win). That includes for the President the maximum 130

C.-Wednesday, May 26, 1976-5

New York delegates expected to swing to him and the 80 to 90 delegates Mr. Ford hopes will do the same in Pennsylvania.

With such projections, pushing into the Ford column now everybody that can be pushed makes sense however much it looks like pressing the panic button.Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, May 21, im

Lung Ass'n Volunteer Of The Year^Snowden

Nuclear Needs Study Is Sought

RECEIVES AWARD . . . J. T.

Snwden, Jr., (right) of Greenville gets the Volunteer of the Year Award

the Association on the local and

J, T. Snowden, Jr. of Greenville is the 1975 Volunteer of the Year of the Eastern Lung Association. The award, given by the North Carolina Lung Association, was presented to Snowden by Dr. George T. Wolff, 1974-75 President of the North Carolina Lung Association.

Snowden was cited for years of dedicated voluntary service to

state level. He was president of the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association (10 counties) 1965-66 and was president of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association 1967-68.

He also served on the Organizational Steering Committee during the merger of the

for the Eastern Lding Association. Dr. George T. Wolff (left) presented the award to Snowden.

22 county Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association and has served as the treasurer of the 22 county area since its inception in 1968. Snowden is a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Lung Association. The award was presented during the Annual Meeting banquet of the North Carolina Lung Association recently held in Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - A thorough review of whether North Carolina should expand its reliance of nuclear energy for generating electricity has been called for in a preliminary report of a legislative study committee.

Released Tuesday by the Utilities Review Committee, the panel overseeing actions of the state Utilities Commission, the tentative report also calls for a management audit of the commission and establishment of a public relations officer for the commission.

In response to the tentative report, Carl Horn Jr., chairman of the board for Duke Power

Post Office To Close Monday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Memorial Day, Monday, May 31.

The following services will be provided;

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in lobby of Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.

Co., said later that nuclear power will eventually save customers large .sums of money. If construction plans are delayed by additional hearings, it would drive up costs that the customers would end up bearing, he said.

Sherwood T. Smith, vice

Thursday's Agenda Set

Four items of business, highlighted by a request for an administrative review by W. J. Simmons concerning the legality of Jaycee Park, are slated for action Thursday night by the Greenville Board of Adjustments.

In addition to the Simmons request on which the board will conduct a public hearing, other business scheduled includes; request for a special use permit by Mrs. Lois Vincent in order to operate a kindergarten or nursery in the structure located at 428 Pittman Drive;

Public hearing on a request for a special use permit and variance by Mrs. Dianna Freeman in order to allow a home occupation (beauty shop) at lllA Vance Street; and

Public hearing on a request for an administrative review by Bill Weston in order to appeal the decision of the building inspector to issue a building permit to construct a house at 1403 S. Wright Road.

The meeting will get underway at 7:30 p.m.

president of Carolina Power and Light Co., said when asked about the report that CP&Ls customers face power blackouts in the 1980s if the company does not improve its financial standing so that it can more easily borrow funds to construct generating plants. The panel complained that CP&Ls emergency 12 per cent rate increase last summer may not have been justified.

Higher profits for the companies now would result in lower electric rates in the future because the firms would be able to trim the cost of borrowing money, Horn said.

Here are other highlights in the tentative report:

Noting that several groups have expressed concern that North Carolina is moving too quickly to nuclear power without investigating its hazards, a thorough study of the subject

was called for. Horn said nuclear power is safe because such plants require approval of 16 federal agencies, seven state agencies and several local agencies.

An opinion by investment

Cub Scout Pack To Host Meet

An information meeting for second grade boys who wish to be Cub Scouts and their parents will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Wahl-Coates School Auditorium.

The meeting is hosted by Pack 33, which is sponsored by the Wahl-Coates PTA. Regulations of Boy Scouting require that, to join Cub Scouts, a boy be eight-year-olds or have finished the .second grade.

houses that the North Carolina Utilities Commission provides a favorable climate for utilities may be from the panel being too generous with rate increases.

A management audit should be made of the Utilities Commission.

The attorney generals staff should be strengthened so it can better represent the publics interest before the commission.

The Utilities Commission .should have a public information officer to help the people understand the decisions and actions of the commission.

-The Utilities Review Committee should have a professional staff.

The one-year exemption of handicapped persons from the directory assistance charge should be made permanent.

Would You Like To

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!

Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a hi^h school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program/ please complete the Information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Name.

.Telephone.

Address.

Your Future Is Our Present Concern

.Age.

Failure Of Speculators Rocks Potato Market

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Failure by speculators to deliver nearly 50 million pounds of Maine potatoes has rocked the 104-year-old New York Mercantile Exchange. One broker says that if those who caused the default get away unpunished it could destroy the traditional fabric of the commodity futures trading system.

It was clear that default on the potato contracts could have

Young Hero Gets Medal

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Gary Sifford used swimming and physical therapy to overcome a stroke that paralyzed his left arm and leg six years ago, when he was 11 years old. Tuesday, he received a heros medal for swimming to three persons and saving their lives.

He was awarded the Governors Award for Bravery and Heroism during a special ceremony at Concord Senior High

A boat carrying Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of High Point and their two children went out of control at Badin Lake on April 24. The parents were thrown into the water. The children, Chuck, 7, and Pam, 4, remained in the runaway boat.

Sifford, who had been fishing from another boat, jumped into the water and pulled the unconscious Mrs. Smith to safety. With the aid of another bystander, he chased the runaway boat, jumped into it, and brought it under control.

Smith drowned.

widespread ramifications on the exchangf that gives farmers and others a chance to gamble on future production of several types of raw materials against price fluctuation.

Some brokers estimated the default could cost the exchange $4 million or more.

The consumer potato market, though, appeared safe, since supply is adequate.

Default on 997 contracts for delivery of 49.85 million pounds of potatoes was official at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Within hours after the" default, officials of both the Mercantile Exchange and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, the federal agency that regulates such trading, had ordered inquiries.

But because default is so rare on the exchange, the industry was without precedent as it considered recovery. Calls for swift action and promises of it were without specifics.

The magnitude of the default raises serious questions concerning . . application, compliances and enforcement of the rules of the New York Mercantile Exchange, said William T. Bagley, chairman of the federal regulatory agency.

It is obvious that there is something drastically wrong with that marketplace, he said. We have told that exchange at the very least there will have to be major change and very soon so that trading doesnt go on under the present circumstances.

Robert Comfeld, a spokesman for the Mercantile Exchange, said, This is a very serious matter. The exchange doesnt permit default. Not even one. Action will be severe. The position of the exchange is that even a single default is a serious violation od exchange rules and regulations.

(^rnfeld estimated 15 to 20 persons or firms held the contracts involved, but he wouldnt speculate where the investigation would begin. All were subject to severe financial and legal penalties.

The exchange had been concerned since trading on May delivery of Maine potatoes closed May 7 with 1,911 contracts 95.55 million pounds outstanding, and had tried to enforce delivery on all of them, Comfeld said.

The potato market for May had experienced wide price movement, and speculative activity was intense. Richard Levine, president of the exchange who called the default as rare as hailstones in India, heard charges of unethical maybe illegal trading practices by speculators and their brokers as the deadline passed.

There were charges, among others, that certain elements in the industry had tied up available railroad cars in an effort to prevent delivery of the Maine potatoes and of an effort by some buyers to squeeze sirpply by rejecting acceptable deliveries as inferior.

Dance Concert Friday Night

A large number of young dancers, * ranging from very young beginners to teen-age advanced students, will appear in a dance concert at 8 p.m. Friday , May 28 at the Greenville Moose Lodge

Students of the Christina Williams Ballet Workshop, the Students will be dancing in a series of dances,witb a general theme Holidays. Individual dances will depict individual holidays such as Easier, Christmas, SI Patricks Day. Valentine and New Years Eve.

The program is free and the public is invited to attend.

THE FRAMING SHOP

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes

Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co

Corntr Dickinson Avt. A Clark St. 752-2133

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BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N Y.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 26, 19767How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON Heres how area Members of Congi ess were recorded on major roll call votes Ma> I t ihrough 19 House

SOLAR ENERGY Rejected, 188 for and 207 against, an amendment to cut back a proposed increase in federal spending to develop solar energy technology. The amendment called for an additional $58 million in fiscal 1977 outlays for developing solar technology. Those voting nay favored a larger increase, of about $116 million.

The amendment was proposed to HR 13350, the fiscal 1977 authorization bill for the Energy Research and Development Administration, later passed and sent to the Senate. After rejecting the increase of $58 million, the House approved the $116 million hike, thus raising to nearly $350 million the bills outlay for solar energy development.

Many supporters of the amendment were solar energy advocates, but considered the $116 million outlay impractical. Rep. Mike McCormack (D-Wash.) said: It makes no sense to me ... to throw more money into something where it cannot be economically used.

Rep. James Jeffords (R-Vt.), an opponent, said he preferred the $116 million hike because it would "put the proper emphasis on the development of solar technologies, and at a pace which the technology can now absorb. . .

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), James Martin (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea. Reps. Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-6) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay. Rep. W. G. Hefner (D-8) did not vote.

UNEMPLOYMENT COM

PENSATION Refused, 125 for and 219 against, to consider a bill (HR 10210) extending federal-state unemployment compensation eligibility to certain farm workers, domestics and state and local government employes an estimated 9.5 million workers. The bill also raises the wage base for both federal and state employer-paid unemployment compensation taxes from $4,200 to $8,000, establishes a national commission to recommend improvements in the federal-state jobless pay system and changes the trigger mechanism for special jobless payments in addition to the normal 26-week allowance.

Chiefly at issue was not the substance of the bill but the rule under which it was to have been debated. The Rules Committee had called for a closed rule prohibiting amendments and any motion to recommit (sehd back to committee) with in

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Flurries

Roin

Slotiofsory Occluded

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Cool weather is due today for most of the nation. Miid weather is expected in the East with rain in the Pacific

Northwest and from the Central Gulf4o the lower Midwest, (AP Wirephoto Chart)

By The Associated Press

It was clear to partly cloudy in North Carolina today with temperatures about normal--highs from the upper 60s to the mid 70s.

There was morning fog in the west.

It will be slightly warmer and still clear to partly cloudy Thursday, but rain will be coming in shortly afterward.

Ran will fall in the southwest mountains late in the day and oger the state on Friday. It may be heavy at times.

There was a taste in (he form of scattered, light showers over the state during the night. This rain was caused by a weak low-pressure system centered over Pennsylvania, with a trough ex-

TJde Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

May27(EDT)

A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

7:56 1:50 8:14 1:43

Moon: Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

lending southward to Georgia.

PUBLIC NOTICES

This showery area has moved out to sea. But to the west is a thunderstorm system that generated heavy rains over Texas and surrounding areas today. The low-pressure system in central Texas will be moving eastward toward North Carolina, bringing rain to the mountains Thursday night and elsewhere on Friday.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE6ENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.76-C4D33I State 04 North Carolina County 04 Pitt HATTIE MAE JOYNER Plaintitt

Charlotte had one-tenth of an inch of rain Tuesday. Asheville had even less, and Greensboro, Hickory and Rocky Mount reported only traces.

Temperatures Tuesday were cooler than normal, with most mximums in the mid to upper 60s. The warmest was 71 degrees at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. Highs of 66 degrees were recorded at Asheville, Cape Halteras, Cherry Point, Rocky Mount and Wilmington.

Shell PI.,Markers Is. Beaufort (PIvers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Halteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

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HONORARY DEGREE GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. was presented an honorary degree this morning by Bob Jones University during the schools 49th annual commencement.

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structions.

Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo.) said he supported the closed rule because the unemployment compensation revision was a complex subject which if opened up to amendment would really be extraordinarily difficult to deal with.

Among opponents were those who like disliked the merits of the bill. Rep. Edward Koch (D-N.Y.) said he favored the changes in the unemployment compensation program. But, he added, it seems to me that at times like this, a statement attributed to Voltaire is particularly applicable: I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.

Jones, Fountain, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Taylor voted nay. Henderson, Andrews and Broyhill did not vote.

Senate

INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT Rejected, 31 for and 63 against, an amendment to

exempt Department of Defense intelligence agencies from the purview of the new Senate Committee on Intelligence Activities, leaving them exclusively under the jursidiction of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

Failure of the amendment left intact a provision that the new intelligence watchdog committee and the Armed Services panel share jurisdiction over Pentagon intelligence agencies such as the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency.

The Senate then passed the resolution (S Res 400, below) establishing the intelligence committee, which has exclusive jurisdiction over the Central Intelligence Agency and shared jurisdiction, with other standing committees, over the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the defense agencies. Pending in the House is a resolution to establish a similar intelligence panel there.

Supporters of the amendment

exempting defense agencies particularly disliked the new committees authority over intelligence budgets, and warned of the possibility of leaks out of the new panel.

Opponents argued that the defense intelligence agencies, like the CIA and FBI have committed intolerable abuses and must be kept in check by the new Senate oversight machinery.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) did not vote.

INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT Adopted, 72 for and 22 against, a resolution (S Res 400) establishing a permanent Senate committee to exercise budget and legislative control over federal intelligence activities.

The 15-member committee is empowered In monitor the Central Intelligence Agency and will share jurisdiction over the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Defense intelligence agencies. It will share FBI

jurisdiction with the Judiciary Committee and Defense intelligence jurisdiction with the Armed Services Committee.

In the past limited oversight authority was vested in the Armed Services and Appropriations committees But those units often failed to curb abuses, the temporary Senate committee investigating intelligence activities concluded in a report released last month.

One supporter. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), said that with the new committee we are

asserting that Congress intends to play a direct role, a firm role, in guiding the conduct of intelligence activities, and in protecting the rights and liberties of all American citizens.

One opponent, Sen. John Tower (R-Texas), said: "The thing I fear about this oversight committee.. .is that it is going to create - problems in terms of the effectiveness of our clandestine activities.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms did not vote.

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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 for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No, 758-2123 Area Code 919 May 5, 12, 19, 26, 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 & Merrlmond 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, 1976

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Effective Thru Saturday,

May 29, 1976

WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS

Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

iMmAfC F0RS

DIXIE

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Whole

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Clorox

Gallon

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Lipton

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(Hickory) (Mild) (Onion)

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FROSTY MORN

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4?.

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1 Lb. Pkg.

I..

Cookbook Bread 4p,,$yoo

8 Pack 16-Oz. Carton

NABISCO

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Limit I with $10.00 or more food order.

Brown & Serve Bells $ 1 00

Packages

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Glade Air Freshener

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$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program. 67,300 total 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

AWARD

$ 2,00 $ 5.00

$ 10.00 $ 100.00 $1,000.00

Per Week

1 in 185 1 in 1,000 1 in 5.000 1 in 51,769 1 In 155.308

Per Week

1 in 92 1 in 500 1 In 2.500 1 in 25,885 1 in 77,654

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 WWAY-TV CHANNEL 3. MONDAY NIGHT. 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M

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PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 29, 1976 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF ~ BONELESS BOSTON ROLL CHUCK

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BOSTON

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FIESTA BRAND KITCHEN FRESH

POTATO SALAD .^ccup 49 COLE SLAW ..O. CUP 49

HICKORY MOUNTAINCOUNTRV HAMii 0

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OSCAR MAYER MEATS SAUSAGE

PICKLE LOAF 79

BEEF SALAMI 79

LUNCH

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120Z. PKG.

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PEANUT BUTTER

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ARMOUR TREET

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19The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Wednesday, May H. lt7S

Stock And Market Reports

Foreign Trade Deficit Cited

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed upward today, riding the momentum of Tuesdays late upswing.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up a fraction in the early going, and gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

Analysts said investors seemed to be encouraged that the market had held its ground at just below the 970 level in the Dow.

The average has wavered in a 50-point band between 965 and 1,015 for more than three months.

Todays early prices included Skyline, up 'h at IB'/z; General Cable, unchanged at ll'^; Avco, steady at ll'm, and Warner-Lambert, up '4 at 32V In Tuesdays mixed market the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .16 to 971.69, after having been down nearly 6 points earlier.

But declines outnumbered advances by about a 2-1 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index was off .03 at 52.98.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market was weaker on large and medium Tuesday and steady on small. Supplies were adequate and demand light. The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A while eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets were: large 60.13; medium 56,13; small 46.42.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Corn and soybeans were weaker Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.83 2.90 mostly 2.87-2.90 in the Hast, and 2.80-2.95 in the Piedmont.; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.33-5.51 mostly 5.45-5.50; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.91-3.25, mostly 3.05-3.15; No. 2 red nals 1.32-1.40; barley 1.60-1.70.

Big Board volume came 18.77 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .53 to 102.88.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

HIgti Low Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sales for Monday lor Hillsborough with 255 head cattle and North Wilkesbom with 581 head cattle: slaughter cows utility and commercial 24.75-31.00; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 38.00-45.50: slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 30.00-35.00: slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good 3l.0(r.34.(K); feeder steers (300-6(K) pounds) good

29.50-37.25: feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 22.50-31 25; market hogs (180-240 pounds)

42.50-51.00; sows (300-600 pounds) 38.50-39.00,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States recorded its fourth consecutive monthly foreign trade deficit in April but the figure was smaller than in the previous month, the gover-ment said today.

The Commerce Department said the trade deficit was $202.1 million in April, contrasted to $650.9 million in March, largely because farm exports increased while import levels remained virtually stable.

So far this year, imports have exceeded exports by $1,066 billion. That compares to a $2,473 billion surplus at the same time last year, when the nation logged a record $11 billion trade surplus.

Analysts originally expected a surplus again this year, but one smaller than in 1975. Commerce now has revised that expectation to a forecast of a deficit in the range of the $2.3 billion deficit in 1974.

Commerce economists consider the development a sign of the domestic economys strength rather than a signal of any trouble in U.S. international transactions.

The U.S. economy is recovering faster than that of its trading partners so far. American consumers are buying more imported household goods

and U.S. industry is using more imported fuel. But foreign demand for U.S. heavy machinery and othw exports hasnt picked up strongly yet.

Thus, even though exports are up by 2.2 per cent dver the same period last year, imports are up by 13 per cent.

In April, the value of exports jumped by 4.9 per cent, while imports slipped slightly by one-tenth of a per cent.

U.S. exports of food and live animals increased by $204.4 million after adjustment for seasonal variations, with corn providing $153.2 million of the increase. Tobacco exports increased $15.3 million.

American exports of raw materials such as logs and scrap steel rose $22.7 million. Machinery and transportation equipment exports climbed $181.4 million.

On the import side, the volume of imported oil slipped two-tenths of a per cent in April. Commerce said that after adjustment for seasonal variations the change actually amounted to a $603.9 million increase in the value of petroleum imports.

The volume of petroleum imports so far this year is running 9.8 per cent ahead of the first four months of last year.

Six Primaries

AbbtLab

AIIKChal

Alcoa

Alb Alrlln

A Brnds

Am Can

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmTST

BabckWII

BeatFds

BathStI

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Champint

Chessle

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

Comwe

Delta Air

DowCh

DukeP

duPont

EastAIr Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordM

For/WcK

Gen Dynam

GenEI

GnFood

GenMllls

GnAtot

G Tel El

Geo Pac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

GulfOII

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

IntHarv

InfPaper

IntTT

KalsrAI

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

Lockhd Alrc

Loews

Marcor

MeadCP

MlnMM

AAobllOl

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDlst

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilAAorr

Phi 11 Pet

Polaroid

ProctrG

Ralston Pu

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reyn In

Rockwlint

RoyCCol

StRegP

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

South Co

SprryR

St Brand

StdOIICal

StOIIInd

StevenJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texigll

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyal

Wachova

WestpEI

weyerhr

WinnDx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

43% 43'A 43% 1 19 19

53% 53% 53% 13% 12% 13% 39% 39' 39'A 33% 33% 33)/* 24% 24% 24% 5% 5% 5%

53% 53% 53% 28% 28% 28% 34% 24% 24% 41% 41% 41% 34% 34% 34% 27)/4 27% 27% 24)/4 24% 24% 18 17% 17%

24 24 24

35% 35)% 35)% 18% 18% 18% 80% 80% 80% 23% 23% 23% 24% 24% 24% 43% 43% 43% 108 107% 107%

17 14% 14%

153% 153 153

8% 8% 8% 100 99% 99%

37% 37% 37% 34% 34% 34>/4 99% 99% 99% 21% 21% 31% 24% 24)% 34)% 21)% 21 21% 54% 54% 54% 17% 17 17

58% 58% 58 V4 50% 50% 50% 28% 27% 28>% 28 27 % 28

49% 48% 49 24% 24% 24% 53% 53% 53% 27% 27'/j 27% 20% 20% 20% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25'/4 25% 33% 33% 33% 42% 42% 42% 251)/4 250% 250% 24 25 % 25%

72)% 72% 72% 25% 25% 25%

34 34

42% 43% 43% 35 34% 35

levj 18% 18'% 9% 9% 9%

27 27 27

35'% 35% 35% 30% 30% 30% 57'/4 57 57

58% 58% 58% 95% 95'/4 95'% 40 40 40

24'% 24 24

59% 59% 59% 51 50% 50%

73 72% 72%

53% 53'% 53'/4 55% 55% 55% 34'% 34 34

87 84'% 84'%

48'% 48'% 48'% 25% 25% 25'% 34% 34% 34% 74'% 74'% 74'% 57% 57'% 57'% 30'% 30'% 30'% 18 17% 18

41'% 41'% 41'% 21'% 21'% 21'% 24 25% 24

45'% 44% 45'% 14'% 14% 14'% 44% 44'% 44% 37'% 37 37

35% 35% 35% 48% 48% 48% 22'% 22'% 22'% 24% 24'% 24'% 32% 32% 32% 34% 34% 34% 13'% 13'% 13'% 72'% 71% 72'% 49% 49'% 49'% 9 8% 8%

23% 23% 23% 14% 14% 14% 44% 44% 44% 37% 37% 37% 21 20% 20% 52% 52% 52%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Satesvillc with 1,371 head sold and Wallace-Chadbourne with 2,632 sold: 40-50 pounds No.l and 2

95.00-95.37, No.3 90.25-91.75; 50-60 pounds No.l 86.00-87.00. No.2

85.00-86.75, No.3 72.50-79.50; 60-70 pounds No.l and 2 75.23-78.75, No.3 67.00-74.50 ; 70-80 pounds No.l and 2 72.50-73.00, No.3 63.25-70.00.

Obituaries

Barnes

Mrs. Hester Barnes wife of Jessie Barnes of Greenville died early Monday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Edwards

FARMVILLE-Mr. William Henry Edwards died at his home early Wednesday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Daisy A, Johnson Edwards. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Heath

GRIFTON-Stephen

Break-In Try Charged Boys

Two 16-year-old boys were arrested by Greenville Police yesterday afternoon on charges of attempted breaking and entering in connection with an incident in the parking lot behind H.L. Hodges Co. on East Fifth Street about 1:50 p.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the two as Ricky Teel of 206 Moore St. and Jerome Davis of 606 West 14th St.

According to Cannon, the two allegedly attemptedusing a piece of wireto open a locked door of a car parked by Carol Younger of 801 East Fifth St.

Cannon said Miss Youngers purse and a tape player were in the locked vehicle.

Both Teel and Davis ran when officers approached the scene, but were apprehended following a short foot chase.

Following are selecfeO 11 a.m market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Conner Homes Guardian Corp Planters Bank Daniel International Corp

stock

98%

19%

50%

10'%

3'%

17%

14%

8'%

19'%

14'%

12%

9'%-'% 18'%-% 10'%-% 4'%-5 %-1'% 3'/*-!'% 3'/4-% 2%-3'A 17BID 20%-21'%

(WIONBSOAY

4:30 p-m. Kiwanis Club meets

4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00p-m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anen Group meets at AA Building on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752-7404 or 754-0547

l:00p-m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400, Knl^ts Of Columbus will meel at First Federal

1:00p.m. Pitt County Ala-Tean Group meets af AA Bldg., Farmvllle Hwy.

THURSDAY

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

4:30 p.m. Exchange Club nteefs

7:00 p.m'. WIntarvllle KIwanIs Club meets at community bldg.

i:00p.m. Chapter 1308o( the Women of the Moose

1.00pjb. -VFW itaKlllary meets

8:00p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No 524 Order of Eastern Star meets at the /Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

Heath, 9, of Rt. 1 Grifton died Monday night due to accidental strangulaUon. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church in Fort Barnwell. Burial will follow in the Westview Cemetery.

Surviving are his father Carol U. Heath of Oxford; two brothers, Carol Heath, Jr. and Michael Heath of Oxford; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uzzell Heath of Grifton.

Edwards Funeral Home in Kinston will handle the services.

Murphrey

Mrs. Gladys Carr Murphrey, 75, widow of Preston M. Murphrey. died at her home early Wednesday morning in the Willow Green Community of Green County.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Murphrey, a native of Green County, spent most of her life in the Willow Green Community and was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville. She was a member of the Benjamin May Chapter of the D.A.R. and was historian of the Chapter for many years.

She is survived by two sons, Preston Murphrey of the home and W.E. Murphrey of Stan-tonsburg; two grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

YOUNG GROUP

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mexicos population as of Jan. 1 was calculated at 58.5 million, with almost half the persons under the age of 15.

Death Plunge Robert From Hospital

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A patient identified as Joseph R. Forney, 47, of Charlotte plunged to his death early today from a sixth floor window at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Bland Burkhardt, associate director of the hospital, said hospital staff members heard the sound of breaking glass at 5:05 a.m. and rushed into Forneys semiprivate room.

He said security guards found Forney lying on the lawn beneath the window of his room. Forney died about 50 minutes later in the emergency room.

Forney was the only patient at the time assigned to the semiprivate room.

Burkhardt said police were investigating the death.

Investigating Theft Of Tools

Police today are continuing an investigation into the reported theft of some $300 in tools taken from a truck parked in a West End Shopping Center lot yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cdnnon said Willis E. Turner of 703A Church St. reported at 4:37 p.m. that the loots, contained in a box, had been taken from his truck earlier in the day.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are welcome

William M. Murray, Master

Herndon

Secretary

(Continued from page 1)

Church was gaining 35 per cent of the Democratic vote in Oregon. Carter 28 per cent, Brown's write-in 23 per cent. The Brown share could go high er; his write-in ballots couldnt be tallied by computer. Church led for 15 delegates. Carter for 12, Brown for 7.

Brown won in Nevada with 53 per cent of the vote, 20 points over Carter. He got 6 delegates there. Carter 3.

Carters landslide figures were 78 per cent and 36 delegates in Tennessee, 62 per cent and 59 per cent and 37 delegates in Kentucky.

Church captured Idaho with no contest: 80 per cent of the vote and 14 delegates to Carters 2.

Sheriff's Dept. Again Probed

' WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The FBI confirmed today that it has initiated a second investigation into activities of the New Hanover County sheriffs department.

I can only say that were investigating the matter under interception of communications statutes, said Edgar Best of the FBI office in Charlotte.

Best said the investigation was initiated after a complaint was filed 10 days ago, and said the U.S. attorneys office had authorized a complete investi; gation.

Win Prizes In Van Show

Trophies and prizes were awarded to the winners of the Van Show held Saturday at Pitt Plaza.

The following are the winners of the Van Show: Factory vans: Leonard Johns of the Goldsboro Central Carolina Truckers Club best paint; Tommy Coltrain of Plymouth, best interior design; and Leonard Johns of the Central Carolina Truckers Club, most original.

Individual Customized Vans: Robert Desoto of the Carolina Truckers Club, best paint; Nelson Ortega of Amerivan Club, best interior Design; Frankie Harrington, Carolina Truckers Club, most original; Lee Glover of Ebony Van Club, Hog or worst wrecked van; and Dale Stancil of Southern Turckers Club, most so|Aisticated CB system.

Grand Prize Winners: Leonard Johns of Central Carolina Truckers Club, best van in the show; and Larry Moss of American Club, second best van in the show.

Suspect 2 In Jail Fire

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Firemen were called to the Granville County jail about 9:45 p.m. Tuesday after three or lour mattressee had been set afire, according to the sheriffs office.

Deputies evacuated 14 prison (Ts and moved them to another section of the jail for the remainder of the night.

When firemen arrived, smoke had completely filled the jail complex.

Two unidentified persons who were released from Butner's Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center Tuesday morning and were arrested late in the afternoon for public drunkenness apparently had piled what were supposedly waterproof and fireproof mat-iresses in their cell and set them afire.

The two prisoners were taken to Granville Hospital for apparent smoke inhalation. They were not believed seriously injured.

Firemen extinguished the l)laze and cleared the complex of smoke by about 11 p.m.

Sheriff J.C. Cash said it was the third time in the last three years that a fire had been set in (he jail.

Willis Named Treasurer Of Pitt Demo Committee

Tom W. Willis of Farmville was elected treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee at a meeting here Monday night.

Willis, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, was elected upon the resignation of Charles Gaskins of Greenville who relinquished the party office upon announcing his candidacy for public office as county

commissioner.

Betty S. Speir of Bethel,

chairman of the committee, expressed appreciation to

Gaskins for the work he has done as treasurer. Gaskins has held the county Democratic post for approximately three years.

Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, spoke to the group about precinct election officials and the part that political parties have in helping to provide these officials. She also explained the necessity of changing certain polling places and the procedures that must be followed in these instances.

The 50 members attending the meeting were reminded of the upcoming Democratic State Convention on June 12 in

Eliz. Ray

(Continued from page 1)

"n Sunday in ihe Washington Post and Hayes immediately lashed oul at ihe newspaper. He denied having any relation-

Check Forgery Charged Student

Greenville Police have arrested Kathy Diane Smith 18, of 1307 Evergreen Dr. on six counts of forgery.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the Rose High School student was charged in connection with the issuing of six checkstotaling $67.48-between March 1 and March 8, to a half-dozen local stores.

ship with Miss Ray, said the Post was carrying on a personal vendetta against him and ihreatened legal action against the paper.

He made no mention in his House speech of his allegations against (he Post, which reported that two of its reporters had listened in on a call beween Hays and Miss Ray at Miss Hays request.

Hays Tuesday speech won mixed reviews. About 25 House members shook his hand after Ihe .speech and Rep. Patricia Schroeder D-Colo.. kissed him. Hep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., said he thought the speech did Hays some good among his colleagues. He admitted he had lied on his relatonship with Ihe young woman, Anderson said. But that is not enough. There should be a hearing.. .

Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill, said the fundamental question of whether .she did any work remains. Their personal relations

arc not my business or the business of Ihe House.

Hep. William F Goodling, R-Pa., called on Hays to either exonerate himself completely "r resign.

"I, for one. am sick and tired "f Ihe kind of political arrogance thal allows some elected "fficials lo assume (hat winning an election gives them the right lo do anything (hey please, regardless of whether il is righl legally or morally, Goodling said

REVOLUTIONARY INSIGHTS-In what la believed to be the worldB fint photo- interview, Lemuel Cook, 104, left, and Samuel Downing, 102, recall the British surrender toWashlngton at Yorktown and Martha Washingtons motherly

care for her hasbantrs troeps. The interviews from a recently discovered 1864 booh The Last Men of The Revolution" is ezerpted in the July issue of Popular Photography magazine. (AP Wirephoto)

To Pamlico Gardens

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good thru AAay 30/ 1976

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Our people make it better 752-4445

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In addition, Carl Darden, president of the state Young Democrats Club, request the attendance and support of all Democrats at his installation as YDC president on June 5 at the Moose Lodge here.

Serving on the executive committee, in addition to the chairman and new treasurer, are Henry Oglesby, first vice chairman; John Bizzell, second vice chairman; Tom Taft, third vice chairman; and Willie Mae Carney, secretary.

CSUBIUTiONI

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SI 59 SQ99 I TO OpA

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Sports TfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1976Wllamston Dumps Ayden-Grfton, 3-0

ROSE AWARD WINNERS These five were among a number of award winners at the annual Rose High School Ail-Sports Banquet held last night at the Moose Lodge. From left to right are: Mike l^ank, Most Valuable Junior Varsity Football; William Joyner, Most Improved Football, Steelman Award in Track, Most Outstanding Track Athlete; Joe Godette, Best

Ellis Does His Job; Travers Does His Better: Gets The Win

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Dock Ellis gave up only four hits, struck out four and walked just one . . . but.

Im paid to win, not just to pitch well, the New York Yankees right-hander said. Tonight, the other guy was better.

The other guy was Milwaukee left-hander Bill Travers. He limited the Yanks to four hits, struck out seven and iwalked two as the Brewers nipped New York 1-0.

Graniteers Nip Moose

The Graniteers got only four hits off the Mooses Donnie Daughtridge, but they made them pay off as they took a 4-3 win over the Moose in Tar Heel League play yesterday.

Two of the four hits came in the big inning.

The Moose picked up the lead in the second inning, getting all three of their runs there. Carl Woodworth reached on a fielders choice, and Billy Stancil singled. Eric Woodworth reached on a a fielders choice, scoring Carl Woodworth. An error on the play let both Stancil and Eric Woodworth score.

It stayed that way until the fifth inning, when the Graniteers came up with all four of their runs. Lance Searle walked and Stevie Holloman reached on an error. Tony Ellis walked, loading the bases. Art Pittman doubled in all three runners to knot the score at 3-3.

Mike Tucker then followed with a single, and an error on the play let Pittman score with what proved to be the winning run.

Daughtridge led the Moose with two hits, while Pittman had a pair for the Graniteers.

Moose 030 0003 7 4

Graniteers 000 04x4 4 3

Today*! Sporti Ooll

East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate Track

Junior High Conference AAeet at Wilson Baseball Little League KIwanIs vs. Coca Cola First Federal vs. Exchange Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairies softball Industrial League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Recreation & Parks vs. Fire Fighters Public Works vs. Empire Brushes City League Rockets vs. Pier Five Plant a See vs. Stars Whitley Realty vs. Chargers Northslde Seagood vs. Chargers Northslde Seafood vs. Crow's Nest Bailey Vending vs. Dally Reflector Sunnyslde Eggs vs. Allen Dean Thursday's Sports Track

NCAA Meet at Philadelphia Oolf

East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate Baseball

Little League Optimists vs. Lions Graniteers vs. Big Value Drugs Prep League Pitt Plaza vs. Auto Specialty Softball Women's League Cox Armature vs. Pitt Tech Carolina Leal vs. Beltone Wachovia vs. Burroughs VVellcome PIggly Wiggly vs. Grady White Church League St. Paul's vs. Black Jack St, Gabriel vs. UniversityMt. Pleasant Oakmont vs. First Free Will Trinity vs. Grace First Christian vs. Immanuel Memorial vs. Peoples

From what Ive seen of the left-handers in this league, theres Californias Frank Tanana and Travers and pick anyone you want for the third spot, said Milwaukee Manager Alex Graomas after Travers hurled his first major league shutout.

It was my best-pitched game ever, Travers said. Its taken me six years to get everything together.

In other American League games Tuesday night, Boston blanked Detroit 2-0, Cleveland nipped Baltimore 3-1, Oakland stopped Minnesota 6-1 and the Chicago White Sox downed California 7-1. Kansas City at Texas was postponed by rain.

The games only run came in the fourth when Darrell Porter led off with a double, took third on Bob Hansens grounder and scored on George Scotts sacrifice fly.

Red Sox 2, Tigers 0 Carl Yastrzemskis two-run homer and Luis Tiants second shutout of the season gave the surging Boston Red Sox their win over Detroit and their 11th victory in their last 14 games. Yastrzemskis roundtripper in the fourth scored Carlton Fisk, who had opened the inning with a walk.

Tiant was masterful, scattering seven hits, striking out eight, including slugger Willie Horton three times, and walking none.

As 6, Twins 1 Vida Blues eight-hit pitching was backed by Sal Bandos two-run homer and Billy Williams two runs-batted-in as Oakland shackled Minnesota. Blue had a shutout until the eighth when he issued his only two walks of the game and gave up a run-scoring single to

Dan Ford.

Bandos sixth homer of the season in the second inning and Williams single with the bases loaded in the third were more than enough for the Oakland lefthander. Phil Garner had three of the As 11 hits while Twins rookie Butch Wynegar had two of the hits off Blue, 4-5, to raise his batting average to .300.

White Sox 5, Angels 1 Pat Kelly smashed a two-run homer and Rick Gossage limited California to just six hits as

Chicago won its ninth straight game, the White Sox longest winning streak since 1973.

Brian Downings two-out single in the eighth snapped a 1-1 tie and Chicago added four more runs in the ninth to hand Angels starter Gary Ross his sixth loss in seven decisions.

Indians 3, Orioles 1 Pat Dobsons nine-hitter lifted Cleveland to its fourth straight victory. The Indians defense helped seal the win as they turned in four double plays.

Manteo Rally Tops Bullets

MANTEO The Manteo Braves came up with two runs in the bottom of the seventh to nip Jamesville, 7-6, in the first round of the 1-A State Baseball Playoffs last night.

Manteo took an early 4-0 lead, but the Bullets came back in the top of the seventh to push ahead, 6-5. But a two-run homer ended their playoff hopes.

Manteo pushed over one run in the second. Key walked and walks to Butler and Roberts loaded the bases. York reached on a fielders hoice, scoring Key.

The Braves added three more in the third. Heroux walked and Daniels was hit by a pitch. Niser then cracked a three-run homer for a 4-0 lead.

The Bullets came back with four in the top of the fourth to tie it up. Billy Brown singled and Eric Davis got a hit. Jeff Holliday walked, and another free trip to Danny Lilley scored Brown. Glenn Ellis walk brought in Davis, but Holliday

was then picked off. Toby Holliday walked, loading them up again, and a hit by Larry Pierce scored both Lilley and Ellis.

Manteo went back out with one in the fifth. Niser reached on a fielders choice and Butler singled. Roberts singled in Niser.

Jamesville came back to push ahead with two in the top of the seventh. Brown walked and Holliday reached on an error. They both stole up a base, and Ellis brought them home with a hit.

But it was all for naught as Manteo came up with two in the bottom of the frame to win it. Daniels singled and Key cracked out the decisive homer.

Manteo continues in state play, meeting Bear Grass in the second round.

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2nd Session June 14 thru June 24

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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD-Butch Davis triple and Lee Pearsons run scoring single in the top of the third gave Williamston all the runs it needed and the Tigers shut out Ayden-Grifton, 3-0, in

the first round of the state 3-A baseball playoffs last night.

Mike Koesy had led off the frame with a walk and scored when Davis bounced the first pitch he saw in the inning off the 'right center field fence. Pearson singled to right scoring Davis.

Bear Grass In Second Round

Lineman in Football; Mike Brewington, Best Defense in Football, Most Valuable in Basketball, and Dixon Cup for Outstanding Senior Lettering in 'Three or More Sports; and Doug Paschal, Best Back and Most Valuable in Football, Most Outstanding Field in Track, Most Valuable in 'Track, and Kiwanis Cup for Outstanding Senior Athlete. (Reflector Photo)

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass outfought Creswell yesterday, 16-11, to advance to the second round of the State 1-A playoffs. The Bears were the Eastern runner-up last year.

Bear Grass got started early, scoring six runs in the first inning. Jerry Wynne walked and Jimmy Peaks singled. Dickie Williams got a hit, scoring both of them. Danny Peaks singled in Williams, and Richard Knox and Danny Rogerson both walked. Alton Cratt was safe on an error, scoring Peaks and Knox, and Rogerson came home on Wynnes hit.

But Creswell came right back to score six in the top of the second. Holton led off with a homer. Barnes then singled and Jeff Clifton walked. Lockley also walked, loading them up. Chambers and Jim Clifton

WELL REPRESENTED MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) The U.S. hockey team which took part in the World Ice Hockey Championships in Poland in 1976 received its biggest single contribution of talent from the Minnesota North Stars who produced five players and the coach. The players were Steve Jensen, Tom Youghans, Lou Nanne, Pete LoPresti and Mike Antonovich while the coach was North Star scout John Mariuc-ci.

Were both hit by pitches, forcing over two runs. Patrick singled in another and Biggs reached on a fielders choice. Holton then singled to drive in the last two runs.

Bear Grass got the lead back with three in its half of the second, and after one by Creswell in the top of the third, the Bears added two more on an inside-the-park homer by Williams.

Creswell got two more in the fourth, and finished its scoring with two in the seven on a homer by Biggs.

Leading 11-9 going into the bottom of the sixth, the Bears put it away with five runs in that inning. Cratt singled and Ray Wynne singled. Jerry Wynne walked to load them up, and Williams hit a two-run single. Danny Peaks singled in Jerry Wynne, and Knox reached on an error, scoring two runs.

Bear Grass will not meet Manteo on Friday at 4 p.m. at either Elizabeth City or Eden-ton.

Crell 061 200 2-^11 8 3

BG 632 005 x16 14 1

Holton and Clifton; Baker, R. Wynne (4) and T. Holliday.

Tommy Gardner went the distance for th% Tigers getting the win. He struck out ten, walked three and gave up three hits, Dennis Cristiano got the loss striking out five, walking five and giving up six hits.

Williamston went to work on Cristiano in the top of the first getting a walk and a single. Two long fly balls ended the threat. Williamston hit the ball hard all night hitting only six balls on the ground and two pop-ups to the infield. All the rest were line shots that either went for hits or were at someone.

Ayden-Griftons first single came in the second as Eddie Taylor lined a pitch to left but was forced at second. A-G had walked Rod Kornegay in the first but he was cut down in a double play.

Ned Craft walked in the A-G fourth but he was forced at second. A1 Butts singled in the fifth and Cristiano walked in the sixth but neither runner advanced past second.

Williamston kept the pressure on after their scoring inning putting Eric Godard and Koesy on with walks in the fourth but could not score.

In the fifth, Tim Hardison doubled over Taylors head in right and moved to third on an out. He scored on an errored

pickoff attempt.

Two more batters reached base for the Tigers but Williamston could not score again.

The Chargers, who had been choked off by Hardison most of the game, finally began to rattle him in the seventh. With two out. Steve Noble singled and Butts walked. Paul Ricciarelli fouled off several pitches before finally fanning on a full count.

Hardisons two hits was tops for both teams.

Williamston will advance to play Havelock but the time and place have not been determined.

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K'sy.c H'man, Jj H'son.rf P'son, II G'ner.p G'ard, lb R 'son, ss O'um.pr R'gers, 3b Wynn.pr Totals

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12-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 26, 1976

Seaver Learning How To Face Phillies

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Tom Seaver has learned how to pitch to the Philadelphia Phillies very carefully.

. One of the hottest teams in baseball, the Phillies have beaten Seaver two times in the last week, including Tuesday nights 8-4 deci''' York

Mets.

They're an extremely hot team as hot as they can be. " said Seaver. Thats about as hot a club as I've seen

their 24th in 30 games and boosted their lead to 5z games in the National League East over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Everything they hit was in exactly the right place. The Phillies victory was

Seaver, a three-time Cy Young winner, continued to be treated with little respect by Tommy Hutton. He had three hits Tuesday night to boost his

lifetime mark against Seaver to .424. Hutton has 14 career hits in 33 appearances and 11 RBI against the right-hander.

While the Phillies continued to roll, Seaver continued to reel. The loss was his fourth straight after four victories at the start of the season.

In the other National League

games, the Cincinnati Reds whipped the Atlanta Braves 10-4; the San Diego Padres stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2; the Montreal Expos trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates

6-3 in 11 innings; the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2 and the San Francisco Giants beat the Houston Astros

7-6.

Hutton shared the offensive load with Jay Johnstone, who slammed four hits, including a home run, drove in two runs and scored three. The Phillies rallied from a 3-0 first-inning deficit to help unbeaten Jim

Doug Rader drove in four runs with a double and a three-run homer to spark San Diego left-hander Randy Jones past Los Angeles for his ninth victory. The decision was the fourth straight this season by the Padres over the National League West-leading Dodgers. Jones, the winningest pitcher in baseball, is now 9-2 with a 2.24 ERA.

Expos 6, Pirates 3 Larry Parrish hit a two-run double in a four-run 11th inning to give Montreal its victory over Pittsburgh. With the game tied 2-2 through 10 innings, the

homer and a double and set up another run with a single to power St. Louis past Chicago. Crawford wiped out a 2-1 Chicago lead by smashing his third homer of the year in the sixth after Bake McBride had been hit by a pitch. Crawford also doubled home a run and scored on a single by Ron Fairly when the Cardjpals clinched the game with two more runs in the eighth inning.

Giants 7, Astros 6 Willie Montanezs fourth hit of the game, a two-run homer in the eighth inning, lifted San Francisco over Houston. Bobby

Murcer cracked his third career grand slam in a five-run, 'fifth inning rally that erased a 3-0 Houston lead and put the Giants ahead 5-3.

But the Astros scored an unearned run in the seventh and went ahead on Wilbur Howards first home run in two years, a two-run shot in the top of the eighth for a 6-5 lead. Murcers one-out single off Astros relief ace Ken Forsch, 1-1, started the Giants winning rally. With two down, Montanez hammered his second homer of the season into the right field stands.

Lonborg earn his seventh victo- Expos scored all their go-ahead ry. The Phillies raked Seaver runs off Pirate relief pitcher for seven runs on 14 hits before Bob Moose, unscored upon in he left for a pinch hitter in the all 13 of his prior relief appear-

OTHER AWARD WINNERS - These Hve were among those receiving awards at last nights Rose High School All-Sports Banquet. From left to right are; Johnny Evans, Most Valuable in cross-country; Anthony Bryant, Most Valuable junior varsity

basketball; Cheryl Taylor, Most Valuable in girls basketball; Karen Jefferies, Most Dedicated in girls basketball; and Graham Dempsey, Most Valuable in boys tennis. (Reflector Photo)

seventh.

Reds 10, Braves 4 George Foster homered twice and drove in five runs for the second straight game, helping unbeaten rookie Santo Alcala win his fourth game in Cincinnatis victory over Atlanta.

Foster had a three-run homer in the seventh, a solo shot in the third, and a run-scoring single in the first. His production gave him 35 RBI for the season, second highest in the National League to Dave Kingmans 36.

Padres 5, Dodgers 2

anees this season.

Cardinals 5, Cubs 2 Willie Crawford drove in three runs with a two-run

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Westphal Won't Have Same Poor Showing In Second NBA Contest

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Immanuel 3 0 2 0 1 0 20

Oakmont 0 1 0 0 3 0 37

Leading hitters: ICameron Dew 3-4, Ken Miizell 2-3; 0Don Parrott 3-4, Gary Stanby 2 3.

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Plunging into the Valley of the Suns has helped Paul Westphal reach his peak in professional basketball.

But one of the few downfalls he has encountered during his first season with the Phoenix Suns was last Sundays opening game of the National Basketball Associations nationally televised best-of-seven championship series against the Boston Celtics. In that game, a 98-87 loss to his former teammates, Westphal, the Suns leading scorer, hit only four of 17 field goal attempts and scored eight points.

Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn, however, is quite cognizant of Westphals capabilities and doesnt figure the Suns hard-driving guard to have such a poor showing in Thursday nights Game Two at the Boston Garden.

Theyll be looking to go to

Westy, said Heinsohn. Hes a big part of their offense. He could break out. Hes a good shooter, and he could come back and hit 10 of 17.

Heinsohns decision to put Jo Jo White on Westphal was credited with adversely affecting the play of the Suns backcourt-man. During the regular season, Westphal had been guarded by Charlie Scott, the player he had been traded for a year ago.

Heinsohn explained that he made the change because he wanted Scott guarding the Phoenix player bringing the ball upcourt, in this case, rookie Ricky Sobers. That job had been Westphals earlier in the season, but when Dick Van Arsdale suffered a broken bone in his left arm. Sobers took his place in the lineup and has been there ever since.

White also had been familiar with Westphal, having played against him during practice for

three years.

The Suns basically are a pattern offensive team, using a lot of picks and cuts in attempts to set up open shots, and under the system, the quick Westphal is the player they go to most

often.

Because of his former association with the Celtics, Westphal has been under extreme pressure since it was determined a week ago that it would be a Boston-Phoenix final.

Black jack 3 0 0 1 1 0 05

Memorial 0 0 0 1 0 0 01

Leading hitters. BJJ.T. Mills 2-3, Randy Dixon 2-3, Ralph Haddock 2-3; MB Lanny Peters 1-3, Chuck Odom 1-3.

University-Mt.Pleasant 4 00 000 26 St. Paul's 1 4 2 000 07

Leading hitters: UMPAlton Jones 3-4, Elmer Britt 2-3; SP-Rusty Oliver 3-4, Tommy Williams 2-3.

First Christian 1 00 00 0 12

Grace 4 20 000 x6

Leading hitters: Mike Waters 3-3, John Pinner 2-3; GBilly Peede 4-4, Lewis Hardee 3-4.

Oppmists Rip Union Carbide

Trinity Oil 111 14

Peoples 10 0 10 1 03

Leading hitters: TWalter Taylor 3-4, Mile GIlin 2-3; PB-JIm Kissinger 3-4, Bill Talley 2-3.

St.Gabriel 35 0 Oil 0-10

First Free Will 0 0 0 0 0 2 13

Leading hitters: SGRod McNeil 3-4, Tom Powers 2-4; FWHerman Daughtry 2-3, Linwood Owens 2-4.

Wiliiamston Girls Advance

NORTH AMPTON-Willia-mstons girls softball team moved into the second round of the State Softball Playoffs with a 25-15 win over Northampton yesterday.

Wiliiamston pushed a run in the first, but Northampton countered with two in its half of the inning. The Tigerettes then came back with seven in the top of the second, and they never trailed again. Cindy Cullipher hit a grand-slam homer to highlight that inning.

Wiliiamston went pn to add five in the fourth, one in the fifth, and 11 in the seventh inning. Northampton got three in the bottom of the second, one in the third as J. Langford homered, five in the fourth and four in the

seventh.

Sissy Taylor led the Wiliiamston hitting with five in five trips, while Cullipher was five for six. Valeria Barnhill was four for five, Terry Hopkins four for six, Sharon Speller, three for four, Ferlinda Spruil three for five, Lisa Roberton and Chrisie Rogerson both two for six.

Northamptons hitting was led by A. Jenkins, four for five. While J. Bridges was three for four, and T. Massey and L. Dickerson were both two for three.

Wiliiamston will meet Saratoga Central in the second round of the playoffs.

The Optimists showed Union Carbide why it is leading the North State Little League by way of a 16-4 romp yesterday.

Michael Moone and Kenny Kirkland combined for a two-hitter against Union Carbide. Both of the hits came off Moon, who was relieved in the fourth. Kirkland got the final two men in the fourth and finished the contest without allowing a hit.

Union Carbide did get the initial lead with a run in the first. Greg Wright led off with a double and Kenny Waters was hit by a pitch. Dwayne Fisher reached on an error, and a wild pitch scored Wright.

But the Optimists came back to score three in the bottom of the inning. Andy Holloman walked, as did Kirkland. Jeff Porter then cracked out a three-run homer.

In the second, the Optimists added six more. Moone doubled and Dickie Heller singled, with an error on the play scoring Moon. Holloman reached on an error, but Heller was cut down at third. Kirkland singled and Sammy Hodges walked, loading them up. Porter walked to force in a run, and Tony Heath cleared the sacks with a grand-slam homer.

The tenth run came over in the

third, and six more crossed in the fifth, with Paul MacMillan cracking a three-run humer, and Hodges getting a two-run blast.

Union Carbide picked up three in the fourth. Mike Livingstone and David Moone both walked, as did Wright. Livingstone stole home, and Moone reached home on an error. After Waters walked and Fisher reached on a fielders choice, Chris Joyner walked to force in Wright. Union Carbice 100 300 4 2 2 Optimists 361 06X-16 12 3

Womtn'iLMgut ^

Daily Reflector 05 0 0 00 210

Burroughs-Wellcome 4 7 1 0 20 x14

Leading hitlers: DRSandy Styron 2-4, Sandra Spivey 4-4 (HR); BW-Charlene Harper 3-5, Gwen Worthington 3-3.

Piggly Wiggly 1 9 2 0 7 827

Coca-Cola 000 0 0 00

Leading hitters: PWSusie Pittman 4-5 (2HR), Peggy Barber 4-5 (HR); CC-Chrls Kernlon 2-3, Naomi Dickens 2-3.

Wachovia 0 0 3 0 1 2 04

Grady White 43 4 2 20 x19

Leading hitters : WBJoyce Barnhill 3-4, Rita Holloway 3-3; GW-Vlckle Davenport 2-4 (HR); Debbie Jones 3-4 (2 HR), Mary Hlighsmith 3-4 (2 HR).

Carolina Leaf 9(18)3 0 2 234

Pitt Tech 0 0 0 2 0 02

Leading hitters : Connie Pearce 5-4 (HR),

Frances Swinholt 4-4 (2 HR); PTJoan

Jones 2-3, Lossie Purvis 2-3.

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Greenville Results; Upcoming Tournaments

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2*.

Five Named To Hall Of Fame

A chipping contest was held following the completion of a womens golf clinic at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. First place went to Janet McGlohon, while Kathi Gavigan was second. Kathy Hume finished second and Sue Hardy was fourth, with Sara White finishing fifth.

A Captains Choice tournament was held for the Ladies Appreciation Day at the club. The team of Harriette White, Lu Thomas, Josie Rawl and Audrey Thiele finished first with a 32. Nancy Monroe, Angel Melvin, Honey Ball and Sue Dye were second with 35. Joan Warren, Gay Waldrop and Sye Hardy finished third with a 36, followed by Mable Blount, Mary Warren Mann, Eloise Howard and Kay Whichard are 37. Also at 37, but taking fifth by comparing cards was the team of Dardie Longino, Eleanor Ruffin, Ann Whitehurst and Izabelle Rivers.

A junior putting and chipping tournament was held at the club. First place in the senior girls putting went to Suzanne Wille, followed by Donna Akin and

Christina Monroe. The juniors were led by Michael Gavigan, followed by Lexie White and Martha Taylor. The pee-wees were paced by Kathrine Land, followed by Coy Monk. Eddie White and Dallas McPherson lied for third, and Kim Mallard and Susan Taylor tied for fourth.

Winners in the chipping were Suzanne Wille, Michael Gavigan and Katherine Land.

Among upcoming events is a Dates and Mates Better Ball of Pair on June 8, with a 5- p.m. leeoff,

A junior boys and girls tournament is set for June 10. The senior boys, 12-15, tee off for 18 holes at 8:30 p.m., with the juniors (9-11) starting a nine-hole event at 9:30 a.m. The pee-wees (6-8) start at 10 a.m. on a three hole tournament. The boys and girls toddlers (3-5) start at 4 p.m . The junior girls (6-15) begin at 5:30 p.m.

The Father-Son Tournament will be held on June 5, for dads and sons 8 and up. They will be flighted by the sons age

From May 25 to June 22, the club will take part in the

National Golf Day event. In this charity event, amateurs, using their handicap, try to match or better certain pro scores shot on Golf Day.

In the Mens Play Tournament, the following matches must be played by May 31: Bruce Sauter vs. Louis Gaylord, Malcolm Williams vs. Joe Ward, Smug Respess vs. Carl Wade; Bill Batchelor vs. Ken Hite, Ed Tipton vs. Mike Dilanciano, Karl Faser vs. Tommie Little, Don Wilkerson vs. Sonnv Lea, Dave Spear vs. Joe Murad, Bill Turcot te vs. John Wooten, Bill Laupus Sr. vs. Larry Graham, Charlie White vs. Dan McNally, Ed Warren vs. Reynolds May, Mike Wooles vs. Skip Bright, Wallace Wooles vs. Ford McGowan, Walter Williams vs Richard Wilkerson, Cliff Everett Sr. vs. Ed Monroe, Molt Massey III vs. Roy Honeycutt III, John Hill vs. Paul Evans, and J. D. Kittrell Jr. vs. Harry Hastings.

Vertie King recently had her best nine, a 49, while Patty Ward carded a 48. Top 18-hole scores included Charles Hudson, 78: Larry Land, 82; and Dot Doyle, 97.

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Five former stars in football, baseball, golf and steeplechase riding have been selected for induction into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

The date and place of induction are still to be determined by the N C. Sports Hall of Fame board of directors, which made the selections at the organizations annual meet ing in Linville last week.

The new inductees are George Barclay, football All-America guard at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1934; Peggy Kirk Bell, nationally known player and teacher of golf for 30 years; Tommy Byrne, Wake Forest graduate who excelled as a major league baseball pitcher for

CANDY SPOTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Candy Spots, a 3-year-old, was the leading money-winning thoroughbred of 1963, with earnings of $604,481.

In a junior tournament, played from the mens championship lees, Don White Jr. took first with an 83, and Pal Dye Jr. was second with an 86.

13 years; Dr. Angus Monk McDonald, regarded as the best all-round athlete in University of North Carolina history; and Mickey Walsh, recognized as one of the leading steeplechase horse trainers in America over the last 25 years.

Selection of the five new members brings the total number of Sports Hall members to 59 since the inductions were inaugurated 14 years ago.

Barclay, a native of Natrona

Heights, Pa., was acclaimed as the University of North Carolinas first All-America football player and as the best football guard in the nation in 1934 when the UNC Tar Heels had a 7-1-1 record. He now lives in Linville.

Mrs. Bell, a native of Findlay, Ohio, began playing golf at the age of 17 and rapidly moved to the top in the amateur ranks. Her tournament victories included the National

Titleholders Championship in 1949, a rare feat for an amateur.

She has lived in Southern Pines since turning pro in 1951.

Byrne, currently mayor of Wake Forest where he operates a golf course, was a lefthanded pitching ace at Wake Forest College. He broke into the major leagues with the New York Yankees in 1943.

McDonald, a resident of Charlotte for the past several

years, starred in basketball, football, baseball and track.

Walsh, a resident of Southern Pines, is a native of Ireland. He has trained horses for racing, jumping and show.

Two years ago, Walsh received the F. Ambrose Clark Award which is presented annually to the individual who has done the most to promot^ improve and encourage the growth and welfare of steeple-chasing in the United States.

Brook Valley Golfing Briefs

Scoreboard

The team of William Sneed, Len Moore and Alicia Martin took first place in a Junior Mixed Spectacular at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. They came in with a 36.

Second place went to Dan Mayo, Allen Clark and Mary Katheryn Clark with a 37, while third went to Mike Moye, Mark Vestal, and Lesley McPherson, also with a 37. Six teams competed.

Maxine and Red Hawley and Evelyn and Gene Ward took first place in a Jack & Jill Twilight Spectacular, downing 11 other

Alone At Prep Top

The Graniteers remain as the last unbeaten in the Babe Ruth Prep League after an 11-6 win over previously unbeaten Jeanette Cox Realty.

The Graniteers are now 5-0, while Cox is 4-1.

Cox took the lead with two runs in the first inning. S. Irwin walked and stole up, and scored on G. Stackhouses triple. M. Sasser singled him jn.

The Graniteers came back with three in their half of the inning. Wilson walked and stole up, and Barnes walked. Gart-man also walked and a walk to Alligood forced in one run. Whitehurst singled in Barnes and Gartman for a 3-2 lead.

The Graniteers got five more in the second. Messick walked and Wilson singled. Walks to James and Barnes brought in one, and another walk to Gartman scored a second run. Alligood reached on a fielders choice, scoring James, and a passed ball let Barnes in. Whitehurst singled in Gartman, making it 8-2.

They finished up with three in the sixth, one scoring on a triple by Barnes.

Cox came up with three more in the third. J. Neal doubled and M. Sasser walked. A passed ball let Neal score, and M. Thurber was hit by a pitch. R. Sutton reached on an error, scoring Sasser, while another error let Thurber come in.

The other run scored in the fifth.

CR 203 010 0- 6 4

Grars 350 003 x-11 6

teams, with their score of 30 Second place went to Mattie and Charles Bridgers and Pam and Mike Kachmer, who tied with Dolly and Bill Mitchum and Mary and Charles McPherson, both teams scoring 31. Third went to Martha and Lee Alcorn and June and Don Cherry with a

32, while fourth went to Vera and Chip Pennington, Miriam Martin, and Bobby Boone, with a

33.

Bobby Boseman, not Bobby Boone, as earlier reported, had a hole-in-one on the fifth hole at Brook Valley.

Sterling Ashby shot his best front side during a 37-4178 round.

Junior clinics for boys and girls, 8-18, have been set up for June 16, 17 and 18. Details and a sign-up sheet are on the club bulletin board.

Two junior matches between Greenville Golf and Country Club and Brook Valley have been set up for Tuesday, June 22 at Brook Valley, and on Thursday, July I at Greenville. The Pitt County Junior Tournament will be held at the Greenville (Jolf and Country Club on July 20. Details are posted on the bulletin boards of the participating clubs.

Pliyoffi Al A Olanct 3 By Tht Afsoclited Prtti Pro Hockoy WHA Pliyoffi FInilt B0ltf-7 Soritl Tuotdiy't Riiult Winnipeg 4, Houston 3, WInni peg leads series 3-0.

Thursday's Oaoc Houston at Winnipeg

Chicago (Brett 1-0) at Callfor. nia (Kirkwood 1.4), (n)

Minnesota ((ioltz 3-2) at Oak-land, (Mitchell 1.2), (n)

Thursday's Oimas Boston at Milwaukee Minnesota at Oakland Cleveland at New York, (n) Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Kansas City at Texas (n)

Chicago at California, (n)

Pro Baskatbill NBA Playoffs Finals Bast4)f-7 Sirias Thursday's Oame Phoenix at Boston, Boston leads series 1-0.

Baseball At A Olince Bv The Assoclatad Press AMERICAN LEAOUB.

East

W L Pet.

New York 22 13 .42

Baltimore 18 17 .514

Boston

17 18 .484

Cleveland 17 19

Mllwkee 14 17

Detroit 14 19

west

22 12

21 14

18 14

18 18 .500 5

17 23 . 425 8

15 27 .357 11

Tuesday's Rasults Boston 2, Detroit 0

Cleveland 3, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 1, New York Kansas City at Texas, rain

Chicago 7, California 1

Oakland 4, Minnesota 1

Wednesday's Samos

Baltimore. (Grimsley 1-2

Alexander 2-1) at Detroit 2-4 and Laxton 0-1), 2, (tn)

Kansas City (Leonard 3-1 and

Fitzmorris 5-1) at Texas (Perry 4-3 and Briles 4-1), 2, (tn) Cleveland (Hood 1-2) a

York (Hunter 4-5), (n)

Boston (Pole 1-1) at

waukee (Slaton 4 1), (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. OB

Phila 25 .735

Pitts 22 17 .544 5W

New York Montreal St. Louis Chicago

Kan City

Texas

Chicago

Minnesota

Oakland

California

.472

.452

.424

.447

.400

.52

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22 1 .537 4W

14 1 .457 W

17 23 . 425 11

14 22 .421 11

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24 15

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415 1

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.41

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3, 11

ppd.,

and

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Cincinnati San Diego 20 1

Houston 18 25

Atlanta 15 24

San Fran 15 27

Tuasday's Rasults St. LOuls 5, Chicago 2 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh Innings

Philadelphia 8, New York 4 Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 4 San Diego 5, Los Angeles 2

San Francisco 7, Houston 4 Wednesday's Oames Atlanta (Mesiersmlth 2-4) at

Cincinnati (Nolan 3-3)

St. Louis (Denny 2-2) at Chi

cago (R. Reuschel 3-3)

Houston (NIekro 2-5 or Dler-

ker 4-4) at San Francisco (Barr

1-4)

Montreal (Warthen 1-3) at

Pittsburgh (KIson 3-3), (n)

New York (Matlack 4-0) at Philadelphia (Carlton 4-1), (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 4-2) at San Diego (Foster 0-1), (n)

Thursday's Oames St. Louis at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, (n)

San Francisco at San DIago,

(n)

Only games scheduled

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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, May 26, 176

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!The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. May 2t, lf76Plainly Speaking, Rock Is Alive And Flourishing

By RICHARD SALTUS And

LEE MARGL'LIES Associated Press Writers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The rock rage of the teen audience, a group called Kiss, boasts of its unfettered evil and sexuality; its members strut and prance in monsterish makeup, feathers and leather.

The 1975 Grammy Record of the Year, on the other hand, is a bouncy, bright-eyed tune called Love Will Keep Us Together, by a wholesome couple. The Captain and Te-nille.

A self-styled throwback to 1950s rock, Bruce Springsteen, is hailed by critics as the long-awaited messiah, but the resulting media stampede falls embarrassingly flat.

This is rock music as it bsc gins its third decade. It is a profusion of trends and styles; an industry full of flash, energy and hype, but lacking, many feel, the mesmerizing power of an Elvis or the revolutionary creativeness of the Beatles.

There are still definitely the stars, but not the phenomenon, says Ben Fong-Torres, senior editor of Rolling Stone magazine.

There is not the heroic stature of the Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin. They signaled new things ... they went to the edge or over it and signaled a new life-style."

Sensing a void in the current rock consciousness a vacuum detected by the ever-more sophisticated techniques of music marketing record com-paniesjn England and America have unleashed a flood of old Beatles hits.

The blitzs success is either a tribute to promotion or a measure of contemporary rock blahs. Nearly 25 per cent of Britains top 100 singles are Beatles rereleases. A double album of 26 Beatles oldies is scheduled for U.S. release in June, to be pushed on the record-buying public by what a Capitol Records spokesman said will be the largest campaign in the history of the music business.

When it sprang into life in the more repressed 1950s, rock n roll loomed as a subversive force of sexual liberation personified by Elvis lusty allure. In the '60s the music drummed a political message of youth power, with psychedelia its aesthetic banner, and it changed the life-style of a generation.

In the 70S), directions are unclear. The common denominator seems to be sheer entertainment, or as the still-popular Beach Boys put it. Fun, Fun, Fun.

Concert promoters like David Forest whose Los Angeles-based firm is called Fun Productions find artistic analysis beside the point.

There are simply more acts drawing more people than any act had ever drawn before, he said. You have Elton John playing to 100,000 people at Dodger Stadium. One promoter recently put on 15 one-night concerts in five weeks: 185,000 kids paid $1.26 million to go to them.

The industry magazine Record World pointed out that last years tour by the country-rock Eagles drew an audience of 850,000 to 59 concert sites; those fans attested to the

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976

bands live power by paying over $5 million for Eagles tickets.

Kenny Loggins, of Loggins and Messina, complains that its mainly the critics who find todays rock inferior. They really dont dig the thought of just being entertained, he said. They want to be manipulated or drawn together for some common good or motivated anything but just entertained.

And yet Bill Graham, the veteran promoter who finds rock thriving these days, admits to certain sadness.

Years ago people would go to concerts the way you might have gone to church, he said There was a reverence, people communicating with their peers.

These issues aside, the fact remains that Americans are buying more than $2.2 billion in records a year (though not all are rock) and listeners from 13 to over-30 are able to find a sound to tune into.

At one end of the spectrum is the heavy rock, raw metallic scream of groups like Aerosm-ith, whose fans are generally among the youngest listeners. At the other extreme is the soft sound of an Olivia Newton-John or The Captain and Tenille, music devoid of sharp edges or bleakly violent themes, appealing to more casual rork fans.

Scattered across the charts are various other trends owing their labels perhaps more to promotion specialists than any deeply significant differences:

Disco, dance music, light on message, heavy on rhythm and often laced with suggestiveness (Love to Love You Baby, I Wanna Do Something Freaky to You).

Rhythm and blues, now frankly referred to as the black segment of the market.

-Country-rock and progressive country, and the continuation of thoughtful, poetic singer-songwriters, including holdovers from the 60s like Joni Mitchell, Neil Young and Paul Simon.

Although the industry is undoubtedly thriving with an ever-larger audience divided into various camps, each with its own heroes, talk about the possibility of a true superstar emerging once again to unify them all still goes on.

Perhaps the times are simply not right, some suggest.

It is a time socially and politically when there is not the hunger for a sookesperson, says Rolling Stones Fong-Torres.

On the other hand, Los Angeles Times rock critic Robert Hilburn believes a unification is possible, but that the right person hasnt yet arrived.

Perhaps one factor is a seeming loss of innocence and optimism since that weekend in 1970 when half a million gathered at Woodstock in a celebration of love and music they thought could roll across the world.

After the deaths of such central figures as Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin, after the draining away of the youth political movement and the cynicism of post-Watergate America, much of the music has a more pessimistic outlook.

Im not goin back to Wood-stock for a while, though I long to hear that lonesome hippie ... smile; Im a million miles away from that helicopter day. No I dont believe Ill be goin back that way. Neil Young.

For Joni Mitchell, who sang; We are stardust, we are golden under the Woodstock spell, her later work bespeaks a realization that such youthful hopes dont always prevail: Golden in time, cities under sand;

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for you to get away alone and decide a course of action whereby you can gain the goodwill of others. Advisers are now in a position to give the information you need.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do the important work that will improve your position in life and put aside whatever is of a frivolous nature. Make repairs to property.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Once your work is done, get together with good friends at the recreations that are mutually enjoyable. Be wary of strangers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans that will make you a more successful person. Be sure not to lose your temper with others. Strive for happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Strengthen your bonds of friendship with others by showing more affection for them. Engage in group activities and have fun.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what your true position is with higher-up who can give the support you need. Find better ways of self-expression. Obtain the data you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consult experts who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Be more practical in handling business matters. Take health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to work that you intuitively feel should be done. Find the best way to have more understanding with mate. (Control your temper.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what associates have to suggest and follow the best ideas. Good day for reconciliation with persons who have been opposing you.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow your schedule wisely today and do your work more efficiently. Taking the treatments you need shou'i not be neglected now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 i Jan. 20) Planning to enjoy recreation that is not too costly is wise. Avoid one who is a spendthrift. Improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas now for improving the situation at home and making everything there more delightful. Do some entertaining tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Visit new sites where you can appreciate life so that you can operate more sensibly in the future. Use your money wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a most practical person, which is fine provided you teach ethical tenets so that the life will be based on the right principles and the greatest success achieved. There is some musical talent here that should be brought out early in life.

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

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e i978,ThCMcagoThbun

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0 A982

K10986 WEST EAST

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Pass 2 NT Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of 97.

Canadian internationalist, Bruce Elliott, is one of the players responsible for the enviable reputation which Canada has in top-level bridge. He gave a demon-

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8: NBC New*

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11: Mannix 1:45 Naw*

stration of his card play magic on this hand from the Master Pairs championship at the recent ACBL Spring North American Championships, held in Kansas City, Mo.

North-South were using weak two bids, so two clubs was the only forcing bid available to Elliott. Norths two diamond response was a waiting bid, and in theory South should now have shown his five-card major suit. But Elliott feared that partners next bid might be two no trump, and if the final contract were to be in no trump, he felt that it would play better from his side with the lead coming up to his diamond holding. However, when he chose to rebid two no trump his partner placed him with a least two clubs, so she leaped to six clubs and Elliott had no place to go.

West led the jack of hearts, and declarer did not allow his trump holding to upset him. He won the king of hearts, cashed the ace and king of spades and ruffed a spade. He successfully finessed the ten of hearts, then led the ace. West did not think it right to ruff in front of dummy and possibly lose what seemed to be a certain trump trick, so he discarded a diamond, as did dummy. On the next heart lead West sluffed a second diamond and dummy scored its second ruff.

The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, and declarer led his last spade. Down to nothing but trumps. West ruffed low and dummy over-ruffed to bring de clarers trick total to ten. The ace and king of trumps completed the small slam.

By now our readers will no doubt have noticed that, even after the unfortunate opening lead. West could have defeated the slam. At some point, he must ruff with the jack of clubs! De clarer cannot come to 12 tricks. Try it for yourself.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren Four-Deal." c/o this news paper. P.O. Box 259, Nor wood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.)

WUNK-TV Ch. .25

SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTEDTHIS ENGAGEMENT!

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1-"BAD NEWS BEARS" STARTS FRI. PARK-"DYNAMITE WOMEN COMING JUNE 4 CINEMA2-"EATMY DUST"

WIONIIDAY

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A PROFUSION OF TYPES AND STYLES As rock music enters its third decade.it embraces a profusion of types and styles. The teen audiences rock rage is the group called Kiss, exemplified by Paul Stanley,

left. But the 1975 Grammy Record of the Year is by a wholesome couple, "The Captain and Tenille, ri^t. (AP Wirephoto)

Power, ideals and beauty, fading in everyones hands.

And so, it seems, even the biggest stars of today simply aim to play their music, devoid

of social or political import, to as many people as possible.

Hence Elton John is the only substantial star of the 70s in Fong-Torres view. His

music is regarded as tremendously appealing and usually well-crafted, but in the end is likely to be thought of as the product of a man best known

Old-Look Stage For Stratford's Season

By GREGORY JENSEN STRATFORD - UPON-AVON, England (UPl) One glance is all it takes to show that something new has been added to this years Stratford season by the Royal Shakespeare company.

The old stage is gone.

Instead, the massive red brick Shakespeare Memorial theater on the swan-sprinkled River Avon now holds the courtyard of a stagecoach inn.

Its rough plank walls begin out where the audience is, then sweep onto the stage area in a small, straight-sided circle. Wood pillars hold up two tiers of galleries at the back, partly used for acting and partly for a few members of the audience. The inn yard itself is an angled platform thrusting into the auditorium.

"This stage certainly isnt a reconstruction, says Trevor Nunn, the Royal Shakespeares overall director, It makes no attempt to be nostalgic about past ages.

But the nostalgia is there. Rough courtyards like this were used as theaters by wandering players of Shakespeares time. The earliest permanent theaters the first one in England was built 4(X) years ago this year retained many inn-yard features in their design.

The new inn courtyard is the only stage set Stratford will use throughout this, its longest-ever season six new productions of Shakespeare plays between April and December.

Partly the idea is economy in times of financial crisis. But mostly the new stage is part of a mushrooming trend to play Shakespeare more simply than in the past.

At Londons National Theater, Albert Finney is performing an uncut Hamlet with one stylized set, no tricks, a straightforward delivery.

Londons newest theater, the St. Georges, is a scholarly reproduction of Shakespeares Wooden 0, designed to show his plays without interpretation or gimmicks.

And at Stratford, Nunn says he is aiming for a theater of imagination actors on a bare platform, conjring the audience with language and nothing else.

264

8 Mil** West of Greenville on U.S. 284 (Farmville Hwy.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

GO SEE THIS SUPERB FILM IMMEDIATELY.' AiOoiatlein

GO SEE this SUFENB FILM IMMEDIATELY ITS THE HOTTEST MOST OUTRAGEOUS ;OME ON IN TEENY BOFPER PORN. WITH THE MOST NUBILE NYMPHETS THIS SIDE OF A LED ZEP CONCERT. DOING SOFT SOUISHY THINGS TO EACH OTHER. SEXTEEN IS REALLY DYNAMITE DIRT' AIGolailiin

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Results have been mixed for the two groups of actors on this bare platform so far this spring.

Critics were generally unhappy over Ian McKellens edgy Romeo and Francesca Annis Juliet in a production which Nunn directed almost harshly, against the romantic grain.

The reception was warmer for Judi Dench and Donald Sinden as Beatrice and Benedict in Much Ado About Nothing, which director John Barton transplants to the India of the British Raj.

The move sharpens the distinction between the settled domesticity of Beatrices household and the careless standards of Benedicts reizi-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

mental officers mess. And it puts turbans on Dogberry and his night watchmen and allows them to mangle the Kings English in Peter Sellers-style Indian accents.

Besides its main theater productions, the Royal Shakespeare company also is performing five plays at the tiny Other Place, a tin-roofed crackerbox where the company is developing some of its most exciting ideas.

We find, working there, that the blank verse line was a version of real speech in Shakespeares day, Nunn said. The less that speech has to be inflated or projected, the more real it becomes in performance.

ACRDSS

24. Incomparable

25. Headliner

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27. Firmament

4. Yarn measure

28. Child's pal

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30. Milkfish

king of Gaul

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35. Biblical judge

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41. Of the summer

20. Outcome

42. Gaelic

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43. Compass point

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OLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ! DOWN

1. List of candidates

2. Eucharistic plate

3. Pained

4. Wreath

Par lime 25 min.

AP Newitealurei

5-26

5. Church festival

6. Sandalwood free

7. Layer of rock

8. Twist

9. Gorge

10. Newspaper

12. Decade

18. Early Irish, statesman

21. Semesters

22. Can

23. Stipend

25. Drool

26. Mongols

27. Emphasis

28. Vegetable: variant

29. Military assistants

30. Full of life

31. Wagnerian chief god

32. Anoint

35. Spire

ornament

37. Shelter

39. Female saint: abbr.

for his outrageously ornate clothing and eyeglasses.

Hilburn was one of those critics who felt a shock wave forming around two New Jersey-born singers, Springsteen and rock singer-poet Patty Smith, that might restore the passion to rock music. Both singers combined their contemporary visions with revivals of these and actual songs from rocks early days.

I have seen rock n roll future and its name is Springsteen, declared critic John Landau in 1974. Others followed, and soon an unprecedented clamor, pushed Springsteen onto the cover of Time and Newsweek simultaneously, trumpeting that the new rock savior had arrived.

In retrospect, the 26-year-old Springsteen seemed to be of merely human proportions, an exciting performer but not the creative genius he first appeared to the bandwagon riders. At any rate, his future progress will be carefully followed.

Patty Smith, with her aggressive abandon on stage, her surrealistic imagery and passionate involvement in the music, seems not to have captured the imagination of a wide following as yet.

She remains an articulate spokeswoman on the current scene, however.

In the late 60s, she said: We were all expanding, experimenting, exploring, but some of us explored too far ... everything just blew apart.

Some of the most important people in rock died and no matter how cool or cynical everyone tried to be, those deaths affected us.

We had to pull ourselves together, she continued. We had to pull the reins on ourselves to recharge ourselves.

Weve gotten ourselves back together. Its time to let the horses loose again. Were ready to start moving again.

MJUNDRUN PACE. HIS BUSINESS IS STEAUNB CMS...

7:15-9:00

'BABY BLUE MARINE"

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

DAMADA

IviHKn

264 By Pass

Fresh Seafood Lobster Steak

4 4. 4 5 Piece Group 444

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Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-$2.25

Sunday Buffet 12:00 to 2:00-$3.50

FHKKDO.Ms FKIKNI) WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPD ~ Curacao had one of the worlds largest merchant fleets during the period of the American Revolution. At the risk of capture, torture and death, the ships and crews ran the British blockade to supply arms to the Continental Army of Gen. Washington.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THEQUESTIONOF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby . given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Councii Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on June 3,1976, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory located within the extra territorial iurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Wilbur F, Harris Property

Location: Located Approximately One-Tenth of a Mile North of the Intersection of NC Highway 30 and SR 1523 and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Property to Be Rezoned from "RA20" (Residential-Agricultura I) to "R6 MH" (Residential Mobile Home)

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of way line of Jackson Avenue, said point being the south west corner of the Billy Sumerlin Property, and said point being further described as being located N. 72 degrees 45' W., 145 feet from the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of Jackson Avenue and the western right-of-way line of SR 1523, and running thence, from the said Billy Sumerlin Property's southwest corner, along the northern right of.way line of Jackson Avenue, N, 72 degrees 45' W., approximately 495 feet to the southeast corner of the Floral Park Subdivision, a point in the northern right of-way line of Jackson Avenue:

Thence, N. 31 degrees 30' E., along the Floral Park Subdivision Property Line, 927 feet to a point.

Thence, continuing along the Floral Park Subdivision Property, N. 16 degrees 30' E., 794 feet to a corner of the Adams Property; Thence, S. 59 degrees 30 min E., along the Jones Property, 838 feet to a corner;

Thence, S. 17 degrees 10' W., approximately 515 feet to a point in the western right of way line of SR 1523;

Thence, S. 52 degrees 00' W along the western right-of-way line of SR 1523, approximately 355 feet to a point in the western right-of way line of SR 1523;

Thence, continuing along the western right of way line of SR 1523, S. 32 degrees 30' W., approximately 570 feet to a point in the southern right-of way line of said SR 1523, said point being the northeast corner of the Billy Sumerlin Property;

Thence, N. 72degrees 45 ' W., along the Billy Sumerlin Property, approximately 145 feet to the Billy Sumerlin Property's northwest corner;

Thence, S. 32 degrees 30' W., along the western property line of the Billy Sumerlin Property, ISO feet to the northern right-of-way line of Jackson Avenue, the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 24 acres. This description prepared from map as prepared by Dickerson-Adams & Associates, dated January 16, 1976.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney May 19 and 26, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

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

HARVEY LEE STEPPS,

Defendant TO: HARVEY LEE STEPPS take notice that a pleading

i;pokin igriinif p,r hoc hppo

filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief oeing sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 21, 1976 and upon your fa il ure 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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS32-79 AND 19-12 OF THE CITY CODE RELATING TOMOBILE HOMES Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 3, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Sections 32-79 and 19-12 of the City Code as follows;

Amend the fourth paragraph of Section 32-79 of the City Code to delete the reference to "Highway Commercial" zones.

Amend Section 32-79 of the City Code to Include a new paragraph as follows: "The Building Inspector is hereby authorized to issue permits to businesses for the placement of mobile homes in "Highway Commercial" zones for use as an office only subject to the setback requirements of the district. Permits shall be granted for a period of one year only and may be renewed annually by the Building Inspector. Permits granted by the Building Inspector to a specific business for use as an office in a "Highway Commercial" zone shall not be transferred, rented, or leased by another business. If for some reason the business granted the permit by the Building Inspector ceases to do business in the City at the location for which the permit was granted, the permit shall become void. If for any reason the Building Inspector feels that the issuance of a mobile home permit for an office at a particular location would not be In the best Interest of the City and its citizens, he may refuse to issue such permit and refer to Council for approval."

Amend Section 32-79 of the City Code to include a new paragraph as follows; "Permission may be granted by the City Council for fhe placement of a mobile home, which mobile home need not be the principal use on said premises. In a "Highway Commercial" zone for use as residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor, or caretaker. Permits shall be granted for a period of one year only and may be renewed annually by the City Council."

Amend Section 19-12 of the Code of the City of Greenville to Insert at the beginning of the first sentence in said section the following language; "Except as provided In Chapter 32, Section 79".

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 19 and 26, 1976

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 26, 197617

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 sa estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th 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 8. 26, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lillian Parker Moore, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before fhe 26th day of November, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 26th day of May, 1976. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIAN PARKER MOORE DECEASED,

POST OFFICE BOX 1767, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 1976

NOTICE OF RE SALE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order made by the Honorable H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on AAay 6,1976, in that special proceeding therein pending entitled North Carolina National Bank, Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a Minor Respondents," the same being No. 75 SP 337, the undersigned as Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch was authorized to re-sell at Public Auction, for Cash, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets for the Estate of L.N. Branch and, whereas, pursuant to said Order the undersigned. North Carolina National Bank, Ad minlstrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch, will on the 1st day of June, 1976, at 12;00 Noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for Cash, buf subject to the confirmation bv the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows;

LYING and being situate In Greenville or Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Six (6), In Block "D" of Hardee Acres Subdivision, Section "B", as shown on map made by McDavId Associates, of record In Map Book 21, page 165, Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) percent of his bid as evidence of Good Faith, pending confirmation of this sale by the Court This sale Is further made subject to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.

This the 13th day of May, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D-B-N OF THE ESTATE OF L.N. BRANCH P.O. Box 1807 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone; 758-3471 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; 758-4257 May 19, 26, 1976

CUB, YOU A5KEP ME WriAT i WDULP PD IF THIS MAN IS MY HUSBAND... ANP MIGHT SPEND THE REST OF HIS UFE AN INVALID

OWEN... CARLINS... I Kf/Ok/YOU'flR MY HUSBANP... ANP 1 KNOIV TOO that when WE- TOOK EACH OTHER.

"... FOR RCHER OR POORER, IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH," I

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICEOF RE-SALE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order made by the Honorable H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerkof the Superior Court of Pitt County, on May 5, 1976, made in that certain Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "North Carolina National Bank, Administrator D-B N of the Estate of L.N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a minor, Respon dents" the same being No. 75 SP 40, the undersigned as Administrator D-B N of the Estate of L.N. Branch was authorized to re sell at public auction, for cash, fhe hereinafter described real estate to make assets for fhe estate of L.N. Branch, as provided by law in such cases for resale; and, whereas, pursuant to said order, the undersigned. North Carolina National Bank, Administrator D-B-N of fhe Estate of L.N. Branch, will on fhe 1st day of June, 1976 at 12;00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, with an opening bid on Tract No. 1 herein of SIX HUNDRED SIXTY AND 00-100 DOLLARS ($660.00) and an opening bid on Tract No. 2 herein in the sum of THREE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN AND 50-100 DOLLARS ($3,987.50), those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows. Lying and being on the South side of First Street, Town of Ayden, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the southern edge of First Street which point is 26 feet west of the intersection of the southern edge of First Street and the western edge of Venters Street and running thence in a southerly direction with the Jenkins line 130 feet to a corner; thence in a westerly direction almost parallel with First Street 26 feet to Helen Smith's line; thence with Helen Smith's line in a northerly direction 131 feet to a point in the edge of First Street; thence with the southern edge of First Street in an easterly direction 26 feet to the beginning. Being the same property deeded to John Artis and wife, Mary Artis, by C.E. Smith by that deed which is recorded in Book G-24, at page 89 of fhe Pitt County Public Registry and subsequently conveyed to Linwood N. Branch by that deed of record in Book X 30, page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

SECOND PARCEL: Situated in the Town of Ayden on the West side of Railroad Avenue, BEGINNING at A.B. Garris; corner on said avenue and running a southerly course 110 feet, thence a westerly course 113 feet to a ditch; thence a northerly course with said ditch 113 feet; thence an easterly course 113 feet to the beginning. Being the same lot or parcel of land formerly owned by J, A Johnson One other tract or parcel of land adjoining the above described property, BEGINNING at a stake at the west end of the line of L.C. Stokes and running West with West Railroad Avenue on the North side of L.C. Stokes' 48 feet, more or less, to a stake in the back line of said L.C. Stokes'; thence a northerly course 14 feet, more or less to J.B. Garris' or Hattie Armstrong's line; thence an easterly course with J.B. Garris or Hattie Armstrong's line 48 feet to a ditch; thence a southerly course with said ditch 14 feet, more or less to the beginning. The above described property being the identical property described in a deed from W.H. Woolard, liquidating agent of the Bank of Ayden, to S. K. Jackson.

The above two lots being the same property deeded to Katie Sawyer Jackson by S.K. Jackson, by that deed which Is recorded in Book K-18, page 289 of the Public Registry and conveyed to L.N. Branch by deed of record in Book J-34, page 588 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above described tracts or parcels of land shall be offered for sale separately and the successful bidder therefor shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of this bid as evidence of Good Faith pending confirmation of this sale by the Court. This sale Is further made subject to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.

This the 13th day of May, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D-B-N OF THE ESTATE OF

OF L.N. BRANCH P.O. Box 1807 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-3471 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-4257 May 19, 26, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Asa Van Moore, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of May, 1976.

Alice M. Hudson 1606 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Adminisfratrix CTA of the Estafe of Asa Van Moore, Sr.,

Deceased.

May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 SP 44

FILM NO.-

North Carolina Pitt County

LOLA PERKINS, LALOR CARMON, JEAN DIXON, HAGGIE ROUNTREE AND HUSBAND, DENNIS ROUNTREE, BOBBIE GREENE AND HUSBAND, EDDIE GREENE, DORIS CHAPMAN AND HUSBAND, ODELL CHAPMAN, JAMES DIXON AND WIFE, JOANNE DIXON, EVELYN GARRIS AND HUSBAND, BENJAMIN D. GARRIS, JOYCE BAYLOR AND HUSBAND, ED WARD BAYLOR, AND ETHELENE DIXON,

Petitioners vs.

LOUIS CARMON, UNMARRIED, EDDIE CARMON AND WIFE, EVELYN CARMON, MAE C. COX, WIDOW, CATHERINE BUTTS AND HUSBAND, L. C. BUTTS, MALLISSIA COX AND HUSBAND, BRUCE COX, PAULINE BARRETT AND HUSBAND, JOSEPH BARRETT, MARY LEE COX AND HUSBAND SIM COX, LOUISE CRANDLE AND HUSBAND, JAMES CRANDLE, ARTIS DIXON, WAR-NIE DIXON AND WIFE, SHIRLEY DIXON, LULA DIXON, HATTIE DIXON, CHARLIE STANCIL AND LINDA CARMON, DIVORCED, Respondents TO: Mrs. Mae Cox

216 W. Ill Street, Apt. 4 New York, NY 10026 TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceedings. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

A PETITION for parfltion and sale of certain lands In which you have some interest.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 28th day of June, 1976, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date that answer to this special proceeding is required to be filed, which ever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day of May, 1976. James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount BY; Robert D. Rouse, III P. 0. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758-5797 May 19, 26; June 2, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

BARBARA BARGHEN WILLIAMS, VS.

EARL WILLIAMS, JR.

To: Earl Williams, Jr.

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 for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on s^aration for one year. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th 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 21st day of May 1976. R.B. Lee

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 1976

NOTICEOF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH on the site of the property in Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which property is described in this Notice of Sale, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on FRIDAY,

JUNE 4, 1976, that certain parcel of land located in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:

"BEGINNING at an iron set in the back of sidewalk at the point of intersection of the northern right-of way line of Maine Street and the eastern right-of-way line of Beic er Street; thence, running North 43 degrees 44 minutes West 412,5 feet to an iron set at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Belcher Street and the southern right-of way line of Walnut Street; thence. North 43 degrees 30 minutes East 418.6 feet to an iron located at the point of intersection of fhe southern right-of-way line of Walnut Street and the western right-of-way line of Horne Avenue; thence. South 46 degrees 41 minutes East 434 feet to an iron set at the point of intersection of the western right-of-way line of Home Avenue and the northern right-of-way line of Main Street; thence. South 46 degrees 22 minutes West 440.2 feet to the point of beginning and containing 4.2 acres, more or less, and said property being shown on that certain map entitled, "Property of Pitt County Board of Education", Farmville, North Carolina, dated December 1, 1975, prepared by

McDavId Associates, Inc. and recorded in Map Book 24 page 139 of the Pitt County Registry."

EXCEPTED from fhe above description is a triangular parcel of land located at the northwestern corner of said property described as follows:

"BEGINNING at an iron set at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Belcher Street and the southern right-of-way line of Walnut Street; thence running North 43 degrees 30 minutes East 27.9 feet to an Iron located In the southern right-of-way line of Walnut Street; thence South 10 degrees 49 minutes West 34.2 feet to an Iron in the eastern right-of-way line of Belcher Street; thence North 43 degrees 44 minutes West 18.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING; reference being made to that certain map recorded in Map Book 24 page 139 of the Pitt County Registry."

The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten )10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for said parcel is $156,000.00 The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. L

The Board will deliver Deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder on July 1, 1976.

The following articles of personal property located in the buildings or on the grounds of said properfy shall remain the property of the Pitt County Board of Education, They will be removed from the premises by the Board by July 1, 1976:

All air-conditioning units, a furniture, all Venetian blinds, all fire extinguishers, all library furniture including built in shelving, water coolers, door closers, fire alarm system, rest room fixtures, intercom system, all lunchroom equipment, bleachers in gymnasium, all back boards and goals in gymnasium and all chain link fence surrounding property.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A.S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville North Carolina.

This the 26th day of April, 1976 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Oft Alford Secretary SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS May 10, 18, 26; June 3, 1976

NOTICEOF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY M. KENNETH BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH AND TAR HEEL HOMES 8. REALTY, INC., DATED JUNE 4, 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK Q-42, PAGE 555, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY AND IN BOOK 397, PAGE 210, GREENE COUNTY REGISTRY, BY J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE" being File No. 76 SP 132, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, June 18, 1976, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and described as follows: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying partly within and partly without the corporate limits of the Town of Ayden, and BEGINNING at an iron stake located in the southern property line of Boulevard Street at the common corner between the M. K. Branch property herein described and the Tingle lot, and running thence South 8 deg. 30 min. West, 215 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North 77 deg. 23 min. West, parallel with Boulevard Street, 200 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North 8 deg. 30 min. East 215 feet to a stake in the southern line of Boulevard Street, a corner; thence running South 77 deg. 23 min. East, with the southern property line of Boulevard Street, 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the old Eureka College property whereon the said M. K, Branch and wife, Sue S. Branch now reside. Reference is made to deed from J. C. Moye et al to Corey Stokes and M. K. Branch, and to deed from Corey Stokes etal to M. K. Branch of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference is further made to map showing the above described property duly of record in Map Book 11, at page 21, Pitt County Registry.

This propejty will be sold subject to a prior Deed of Trust to East Federal Savings 8, Loan Association and outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of first $1,000.00 of his bid and five (5 per cent) percent of remainder of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 14th day of May, 1976.

J. H. HARRELL,

Trustee P. 0. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752-2843 May 26; June 2, 9, 16, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTOIVISION 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 un dersigned Executrix, or her at torneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notlceor same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7fh 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

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR FATHERS DAY. Mothers take care of his day by giving an oil portrait of your graduating son or daughter. Call now, 752-4479.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUTOMOBILES, cheap. Minor body work. Call after 6 , 758-4435.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASSSUPREME 1949 350 rebuilt engine. $600 . 758-0809.

OATSUN 1970. Stationwagon. Reconditioned engine, new tires. Call 756-3837 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1964. $250. Runs good. 752-0341 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

FORD 1971 STATIONWAGON. Good running condition. $1400. 752-5201.

FORD 1974 TORINO stationvvagon. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. 752-9767.

FORD 1973 GALAXIE. Excellent condition. 758-7167 or 752-4420 nights.

GRANVILLE Pontiac 1972. 2-door, extra clean, low mileage, $2495. 756-1863.

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

IMPALA 1949. Runs good, good tires. $200 cash or best offer. 758-4562 after 4 pm.

JAGUAR 1949. E type, V-6, 4.2 liters. 792-2092 or 792 3148.

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

OWNER MUST SELL. 1970 Monte Carlo. New tires. $1100 cash deal only. Call 752-0137 before 5.

MGB 1970. Red, 2 tops. Other extras. $1800 firm. 524-4394.

MUSTANG 1974 GHIA. AM FM Stereo, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top with sunroof, speed. Call 758-5144 days or 752-1622 nights.

OLDS CUTLASS SALON 1974. 2 door, Carolina blue with white vinyl top, power steering, brakes and windows, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air. $4500 or best reasonable offer. 758-1305 after 6.

OLDS 1974 LUXURY 98. White with burgundy top and interior, 29,500 miles, $4050 . 756-6553 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury II. Fair condition, $425. 1970 Chevelle

stationwagon, air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission, $650. 756-0131.

PONTIAC 1973Trans Am. New paint, new steel radials, new brakes, AM-FM stereo, air conditioned, automatic, low mileage, like new. Call Tarboro, 823-5271 after 6 p.m.

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, J speed axle,

V 8 with 4 yard dump

$2250

Regional Auto Parts

Hwy 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N .C, 27834 756 1100

Boats For Sale

CHRISS CRAFT. $450 Call 752 6488.

Wood, inboard.

1973 JOHNSON 40 HP outboard, excellent condition. 1961 Cruiser, Inc. wooden runabout, canvas top and cover $750. 752 9558

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE money, shop fhe many values advertised every day in Classified

V-8 GRAY MARINE engine, velvet drive transmission, shaft propellei and controls 752 0239 after 6.

14' FIBERGLASS bottom boat and frailer $250 . 752 0 341 from 6p.m. to 10 p.m.

1975 CHECKMATE. 16 foot. 150 HP Mercury with power trim. Excellent condition. $4300 firm. Call 756 3889

14' BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. First $450. 756-0283 after 4

1975 1.5'/2' marquis with 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer, 18 gallon built-in gas tank, used less than 15 hours, still under warranty Excellent condition. $2850 758 1088.

Campers For Sale

TRUCK CAMPER with refrigerator, stove, etc. Good condition, reasonable, 756 3783 after 5:30 p.m.

1976 JACKSON CAMPER. Fits any standard size pickup truck. Bought in January new tor $895. Used once. 2 beds, ice box, plenty of storage, plus 8-frack tape player. $650 firm. Call 758 4151 from 7:30 to 5 or 756 7002 after 5:30.

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and ac cessories inventory, and we service most makes.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open 9 Until Dark,Mon Sat,

Hwy, 117 N. Bus. Goldsboro 734 4616 Anytime YES,WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

_1972 PATHFINDER. 23' long, fully self-contained, sleeps 8. Call 758 4753 after 1.

1971 TERRY TRAVEL trailer. Fully self-contained, new upholstery, includes hitch. 21' 523-4502 after 5.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CL-350. Completely tuned up, new battery, helmet, excellent condition. $375. 752 1686 after 5 p.m.

HONDA CB-750. 1975, Low mileage, over $400 in accessories, excellent condition, serious inquiries only. 758 5500 after 6.

1973 HARLEY SPORTSTER. $1750. Can be seen at Etna Station on 10th Street.

1969 YAMAHA DS-6C. 4000 miles, engine needs small amount of work. $200. 746-6576, Robbie.

1972 DT 360 YAMAHA. Street and trail bike. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 752-7162,

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.

1974 360 CB HONDA. 758 5741 after 5 p.m.

YAMAHA 650 1 974. 4000 miles, $250 down and take over payments. 752-2434 anytime.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM 10

Pickup. Excellent condition. 756-3566.

1974 DODGE PICKUP D 100, Ad venture. V-8, automatic, factory air conditioning, power steering, priced to sell. Excellent condition and very clean, 758-1809 anytime.

TWO FORD VANS. 1970, automatic shift, V-8; 1971 6 cylinder straight drive. Call 758-3362,

TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT. 7000 miles, excellent condition. Call 753-4821.

VOLVO 1972. 4 door, sedan, air, 4 speed, radials, excellent gas mileage, exceptionally clean, $3200 or best offer. 752-0390 after S.

VOLKSWAGEN Hatchback 1970. Excellent condition, rebuilt motor, 10,000 miles, $1400, new tires, 758 5296 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN Dune Buggy 1960. Good shape. 1970 Mercury Montego MX. Good shape. 758-4200.

VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition, mags, fiberglass fenders, new paint job. $500 . 758-4349.

VOLKSWAGEN Square back 1971. Good condition $1000 752-1275.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949 Squareback. AM-FM, automatic transmission, air conditioned. $1100 . 752 6864,

VOLVO 1974. 4 door, metallic blue with sunroof, AM FM stereo, 4 speed with overdrive, 25 miles per gallon. Real leather seats. S4800. Steve, 758 9937 this week.

1945 CHEVROLET Van. FM stereo, paneling and carpet. Good condition. 756 0510,

1959 FORD HALF-TON Pickup, 6 cylinders, straight drive, original motor. 752-7798 after 6 and weekends.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, champion bloodline. Lassie color sable and white. Call after 6 p.m., 825 7241.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752-4691.

PUPPY PARADISE. Prices

Reduced. St. Bernards, $100; Cockers, $100; Poodles. $100 $135; Cavin Terriers, $100, Pomeranians, $125; White Shepherds, $100. All pets AKC registered. 758-5786.

AKCFDSB IRISH SETTER pup

pies, quality hunting and show stock, shots and wormed. 752-9059.

ST. BERNARD puppies, cute and slutty, AKC, all shots, come by and see, $125 , 758 4026.

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups, finest breeding possible. FTC AFTC Nelgard's Baron CD, FTC Tule Tiger. 7 weeks old. 758-5925 after 6.

PUPPY FREE. Female, mixed 8 weeks. 752 6888 days, 752-5607.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. S160 males; $140 females. 758 8823.

EXCEPTIONALLY marked Dalmatian puppies. 6 weeks old, wormed, males, $45; females, $35. Tarboro, 823 1677.

Help Wanted

WANTED energetic person to sell power transmission equipment in Eastern North Carolina. Good possibility for advancement, ex cellent benefits and working con ditions. Reply: Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27834,

POSITION OPEN. Chemist to be trained in research and development lab of lea'ding manufacturer of elastomer seals Excellent starting salary and benefits Send resume to: Chemist, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

ELECTRIC lineperson and ground personwanted Telephone752 2749 or 946 8164

SEWING MACHINE operators needed We will train. Full pay while training, excellent opportunity. Apply Lisa's Inc., Highway 118 East, Griffon,

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By Pass West. S 8, P Builders,

OPENINGS AVAILABLE with bank atfilated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits. Good pay. College or high school graduate with related ex perience. Apply in person to Bill Erwin, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina, Phone 753-4106.

Wanted

BRICK

MASONS

Apply in person to;

J.H. Huitson, Inc.

Hwy. 30 East, Greenville 7 A.M. Monday-Frlday

WANTED; Roofer (built-up). Assistant foreman position. Ability to do specification roofing necessary. Salary open. Call 752-2142.

SALESPERSON to work Eastern North Carolina utility contractor equipment. Call 704-523 8976.

CONSCIENTIOUS person witr current NC nursing license to work with older people. Apply Guardian Care of New Bern, Inc. 638-6001.

PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST -SECRETARY. Qualified candidate must have good typing and general office skills. Should also enjoy working with the public in a front off ice situation. No Fee. Dunhill, 758-2107.

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.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Needed. Experience or certification preferred buf not necessary. Call 753-3070 weekdays.

CLIPPING SPECIAL. Next 2 weeks only, $10, Brandywine Kennel. 752 0741.

FOR SALE; Peek-A-Poo puppies. 2 male Border Collie puppies. 752-0741.

MALE DACHSHUND. 3 months. Light red father, regular mother, purebred, wormed, shots, $60 . 756-5488 or 752 1270.

BOSTON TERRIERS.

registered. Call 919-566-4796.

AKC

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SECRETARYBookkeeper. $500 minimum. Local firm needs experienced candidate. Must type 50 - 60 words per minute. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY - Bookkeeper. Salary open. Local company needs qualified person tor front office. Requires light typing and bookkeeping. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758 2107.

AVON EARNINGS MEAN FREEDOMI Redecorate, travel, splurge. I'll show you how to do it on your own time. Call 758 2444 righ* away.

LADIES - MEN. You can add money to the family income selling near your home. Watkins localities available. For details, write Mall Sales Division, Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, MN 55987.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be sharp and able to work with the public. High school graduate, no experience necessary. Apply in person 511 Dickinson Ayenue,

R.N.OR L.P.N.FOR 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Open for R.N.'s on 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. andSp.m, to 11 p.m. shift. Apply Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

ONE FULL TIME security guard, must be honest, mature, sober, reliable, no police record. See Lt. Strother between 9 5, Guard Lobby, Burroughs-Wellcome.

CARPENTERS AND laborers want ed immediately. Top pay, contact Mr. Ralph Horne, Superintendent, Office Trailer, Burroughs Wellcome Plant, Greenville. Apply in person. No telephone calls acceptd. GASCO Corporation.

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply In person. Shoney's, 264 By-Pass.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. $6750. Fee paid. Top company needs mature and experienced person. Needs typing, shorthand and use of dictaphone. Required to have nice personality and dress neatly. All replies kept confidential. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758 2107.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weelcs annual vacation. Contact Danny White Administrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Telephone 795 3575

MOLD FINISHERS. We have an immediate requirement in our engineering department for persons who are skillful with their hands. Excellent opportunity for individuals seeking permanent employment and to learn a skill with a good future in the boating industry. Apply to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, Northeast, between 8 and 5.

ALERT MAN OR WOMAN seeking permanent employment, here it is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with Increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3861 after 2 for interview.

APPLICATIONS now being accepted for R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s and a dietary supervisor. Apply Tarboro Con valescent Center, Highway 64 By Pass, Tarboro.

BOOKKEEPER. Mature and ex perienced person to do posting and interoffice bookkeeping; manual control of accounts receivable and accounts payable. Minimum typing experience. Salary negotiable. Reply: Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.^, 27834.

Work Wanted

C a L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company, We install roof ventilators. Avoid fhe rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758 4782.

NEED YOUR CARPET Shampooed Get fhe professional look without professional charge. Call 756-2670.

DON'T THROW THOSE old ap

pliances away. There's life In them yet. If "Mr. Fix It" can't revive them, he'll perform a memorial service for them. Call 752-7889.

PAINTING. Exterior and interior. Reasonable rate. Free estimates. Call 756 7126.

PAINTING Inside and Out. S 8, S Painters. Don Schink. 752 2011 or 758 6330.

UNITED SIDING Contractors of North Carolina, United States Steel dealer. We cover new homes, old homes and brick homes. 30 year guarantee, resists salt wafer and other extreme conditions. 752 9029 or 752 7056

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers, 756 6309.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

4-ROW LELY TOBACCO topper on tool bar with motor, $600; Ferguson 2 row tillovator in good condition, $500. 752 6245. ^

IThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2, 1W6

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester with cutter head. Phone 758 2405 or 758-4798.

Garage-Yard Sate

RUiMMAOE SALE on College View Cleaners Parking lot. Saturday, May 29 from 10 3. This sale Is different. Come pick a bargain.

YARD SALE: The Real Crisis Center. 1117 Evans Street. Saturday, May 29,8 a.m. tol p.m. Items Include books, clothing, appliances, etc.

RAGLAND ACRES, Winterville, off East Main. Swing set, draperies, clothes, furniture, riding lawn mower, patio suite. Spitfire, Pinto. 758-3564. Saturday at 10 a.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, white, excellent condition. 752-8907.

FIVE-EIGHTHSCARAThigh quality diamond ring. 18 carat white gold mounting. Inquire; Box 1523, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

NOW! WHITE SALE. Great bargains on fine items. The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

WHITE SWEET potato plants for sale. $1 per hundred. 795-3410.

WANTED: Wood furniture to reflnlsh and all types of upholstery jobs. Winterville Refinlshing and Upholstery Company. 754-3802, 754-4438.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 754-7166.

FATHER'S DAY Special from Hatteras Hammocks. Regular $57 hammock, now $38. Located corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758-0441.

GOLF CLUBS, Wilson brand with brown leather bag. 754-0787.

SPECIAL CLEAN UP sale. Wood, fiberglass and aluminum boats. New and used starting at $34.95 to complete rig up to S3895. New and used outboard motors Evinrude, Johnson and Mercury. New Long trailers and used trailers. Buy, trade and sell. Also, Fresh daily worms and crickets. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

10 SPEED BOY'S bike, $60. Baby crib, complete, $20 . 758-6180 or 758-3234._

PING PONG table, $35. 754-3718 after 5. Baby carriage, SIB. Baby feeding table, $15 . 754-2345.

PUERTO RICO potato plants. County Road 1724. Call 746-6277. L.E. Sugg.

COPPERTONE table top stove and wall oven. $75. 754-0500.

QUEEN SIZE Serta sofa sleeper, 2 Early American end tables, 1 coffee table and 1 4-gun gun cabinet. $450. Washington, 946-8887 after 8 p.m.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351. J

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HAY FOR SALE. $1.50 per bale. Call T.J. Carmen, 753-5944.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the. carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

DAMAGED Kelvlnator dishwasher. Was $300, now $150. Complete warranty. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3409.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-i thington, 746 3441.

SPEIGHT'S LIVE BAIT Shop. Worms, crickets and minnows. Just off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

PORTABLE washer and dryer. $200. 746-6044.

LEARN TO DANCE. All the new dances (the Bump, the Hustle, etc.) plus ballroom dancing. A very unique course for men and women of all ages. Have fun, get In shape, meet people. $20 for half of summer. $40 for entire summer. Couples welcome at reduced rates! Call Sunshine at 752-5214from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-01 1

Tree Cutting Service

ALSO

AAasonry Work

CALL

Haywood Cannon

752-077

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

All work flurntted.

W. W. Taylor. Paint & Wallpaper Contractiig. fieaeral repairs. Free estimates. Work gNaraRteed. 823-5831.

35 MiscellBfwous For Salt

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742

for Jim Hudson.

RIDING LAWN MOWER for sale Still under warranty. $280. 758-1472

SPECIAL!

ftNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

ISO

*89 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

MOBILE HOME ROOM, 12 x 28; storage building 10 x 12; \V/i' deep-V boat, 100 Johnson motor with tilt; 125 Honda, dirt, excellent condition, 758-2040 after 5:30.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinlshed. Call 754-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

COOKWARE. Can't see paying $400 to $500 for quality cookware? Neither can wft Skip the "free" meal, save hundreds of dollars. See our 19 piece heavyweight stainless steel cookware. Designed for low cost, full flavor, waterless cooking. Full life time guarantee. Call 756-5204 after 6 pm. for appointment to see cookware.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

professionally clean with new portable Rlnse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCE. Get In Shape for the

summer. Only $1.75 per lesson I Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 - 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: FEMALE CAT, black, 1 yean old, blue collar with 2 silver bells, last seen Friday night at RIverview Estates. After 6, 752-0300.

LOST: PAIR GOLD frame glasses,

vicinity of Elm Street, tape around ear piece. 754-4348. $10 reward.

LOST: 2 YEAR OLD red male Irish Setter In the Renston area, west of Winterville wearing a flea collar and blue county rabies tag number 766. Contact Don, 754-4216or Ed, 752-1152.

MOBILE HOMES

46 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, washer, nice private corner lot. Prefer person that can do small typing. CallonlyS - 9 a.m.and 1 2:30 p.m. 752-5512.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned. Prices ranging from $75 and up. No pets. Call 758-3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

12 FOOT WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City wat^r, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, air conditioned, students preferred Sand Dunes Village. 758-5771.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, with washer and air. Call 756-2841 and ask for Ernest Spear In Appliance Department.

COUNTRY LIVING. Lots V/t miles south TV station, adjacent to fire tower. Evans Mobile Park. Inquire after 6, 756-0219.

47 Mobile Homes For Sie

1949 12 X 40 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes. 754-0131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 RITZCRAFT. 12x40. Located on r/i acres of land. Country living $12,500. Whitley & Associates. 752

SPECIAL SALE. Available In 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, con veniently set-up ready fo move in Special sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

BRAND NEW double wide. 3 bed rooms, 2 full baths, mobile home fo be relocated to your lot. No equity and assume payments. 795-4297.

1948 CONNER WITH lot and garage. Reasonable otter. Owner must move. Call 752-1394 after 4 p.m.

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, 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED AOS in The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-4164 today to place yours.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60 with air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 754-2477 after 5 and 758-7159 during day.

1972 1 2 x 59.2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, 3 foot porch, steps for all doors, oil tank with stand, S495 equity and assume loan for 38 months. 754-4914 after 5.

PROFESSIONAL

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED

Coastal Fence Company. All types residential and commercial fencing free estimates, all work guaranteed, bank financing available. Greenville, 754-7944 and Vanceboro, 244-1245.

R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 754-6765 or 756-4391.

REAL ESTATE

RENTAL PROPERTY in Colonial Heights. $450 monthly income. 4 units. $41,500. Whitley i Associates, 752-8888.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rrm d.g. nichols

IM AGENCY

fAUOl Phone 752-4012 anytime

so ACRES NEAR Grimesland with city water. 10 acres cleared with good frontage. $42,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights call Don Southerland, 754-5240.

Farms For Sale

140 ACRES ON Whichard's Beach road near Washington, N.C. 115 cleared with 25 acres tobacco allotment. $270,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights call Don Southerland, 754-5240.

57 ACRES IN Beaufort County with 52 cleared and 9 acres of tobacco. 4000 feet of frontage on new highway and secondary road. $90,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights call Don Southerland, 754-5240.

91 ACRES IN PITT COUNTY bet ween Grimesland and Chocowlnlty with 73 acres cleared with 12 acres of tobacco. $130,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors. 754-3500. Nights call 756-5260.

FARM FOR SALE. 50 acres with 38 clear and 7200 pounds of tobacco allotment. Located on highway 43 In Craven County with 4000 feet of paved frontage. $38,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 754-3500. Nights, call Don Southerland, 754-5260.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756 7944

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, double fireplace, 8 acres of land, double garage, central air conditioning, 2100 squarefeet of heated space, excellent condition. 14 miles from Greenville, 2 miles from Farmvilleon Highway 258 North. Call 753-4287.

SAVE TIME, save affort and save

money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

2000 SQUARE FEET plus 2-car garage. $49,000. 3 miles from new hospital in exclusive subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888.

110 Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks. $52,300. Tremendous rustic exterior design with 4 bedrooms, for your growing family. Garage entrance from rear and very convenient fo recreation facilities. See this house today. Ready for immediate oc cupancy.

756-5868.

$100 OFF A DAYI We've Started this brick rambler at $44,500 and we're dropping the price S100 a day until it's sold! Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2200 square feet of heated area, family room with fireplace, separate playroom, private office, mature landscaped lawn. Hurry and bring in your offer. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights, 754-7871.

LAKE OLENWOOO. Interior is a dream, and directly across from the Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate tiled utility area. $49,900. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 734-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

ASSUME LOAN for $5000 . 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, sunken circular den with fireplace. $35,900. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888.

507 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks. $53,350. Large 4-bedroom home'on partially wooded lot. Formal living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2Vi baths.

756-5868 ^

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 758-0534.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY. Good rental TToperty. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled family room, $12,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

2423 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 for cookouts has chain link fence. Priced at $31,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 752-3647, 756-7222 , 756-6652.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IV} baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Cali 756-1484.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MfMW

26" and 30" cut.

S HP or a HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

/Memorial Dr. 7S6-2557

Limited Time Offer

1976 Pontiac Astro

Stock No. 51W16

5 Speed Radio

Body side molding Custom wheel covers WSW Tires Accept stripes

$3390

Plus Tax

1976 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door coupe. Stock No. 309538.

5 Speed Radio

Body side molding WSW Tires Accent stripes

*3779

Plus Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houses For Sale

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1950 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in bar, plenty of shelves and storage. Fully carpeted. $43,100. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights and weekends, 758-5604.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV} baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap pliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well In sulated home with heat pump Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. CaH Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500,

UNIVERSITY CDNDDMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1'} bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. S1100 down. 752-0152.

YDRKTDWN 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 & Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW LISTING: This type home comes along once or twice a year. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room, cool air conditioning, located on a super wooded lot and the price Is right. $34,900.

Overton 8i Powers

758-4505

Bunny Powers Ray Spears Hilda Avery

756-4823

758-4342

756-0420

THREE BEDROOM ranch on Pactolus Highway. 3 spacious bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, nice yard. $27,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 752-6357.

COMPLETELY renovated older home. 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, IV} baths, formal foyer, living and dining room, modern kitchen with all appliances and separate family room. $31,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

114 Holiday. $32,000 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, kitchen and eating combination, den, l'/2 baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden plot. 756-5868

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problems?

Call

758-1263

(10 Years Experience)

Houses For Sale

414 ARBOR STREET New listing on hard-to-find four bedroom home; kitchen with dining area and stove; IV} baths, and carport. Priced at $22,900. Estafe Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-4652, 752-3447.

NEW LISTING: COUNTRY AT.

MOSPHERE with neighborhood friendliness Is yours In this 3bedroom, IWbeth home. Femlly room, kitchendining combination, dishwasher end more. BETTER HURRY. $28,900.

Overton 8> Powers

Bunny Powers Ray Spears Hilda Avery

756-4823

758-4342

754-0420

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Only 15 minutes from Greenville. Large 2,200 square foot country home. Recently remodeled with detached study. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. $34,000. Call Betty Bland, 758-2342 or

756-5868

NEW LISTING Close to ECU. 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, step saving kitchen, fenced back yard. Home is in great condition. $27,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

PINEWOOD FOREST. "A diamond In the rough." 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den, living room with fireplace, single garage. Completely vVooded and natural lot. $33,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

NEW LISTING: FOR THE LIMITED BUDGET four bedrooms, one bath, living-dining combination, utility area, double carport, porch, attic with storage space. Plenty of trees and breeze. $20,250.

Overton 8> Powers

Bunny Powers Ray Spears Hilda Avery

7S6M23 758 4342 756 0420

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKMt FOR THAT SECOND CAR, BUT WANT TO SPENO LESS THAN S1000.00.

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE

1969 OLDS 98

Dark green, automatic, power steering end brakes, power windows, elr.

*998

1969 OLDS 98

Light green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air. *998

1965 FORD PICKUP

1.^ ton. Blue and white. *798

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Yellow, automatic, air, radio. |

798

1970 FORD MUSTANG

Convertible. Red, radio, heater.

998

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

ng,

*798

2 door. Red, automatic, power steering, power brakes.

1968 FORD LTD

4 door. Blue. Autometic, vinyl top.

*998

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door. Silver. Automatic radio. *999

1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Automatic, air, vinyl top, red. *998

1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Black, automatic, air, powar steering, tape player, vinyl top. *998

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio. $0^0

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

Brown, autpmatic, air. *898

*598

1961 VW BEETLE

Green, 4 speed, radio.

1965 OLDS 88

Light graen, automatic, power steering, air.

*598

1967 DODGE POLARA

Automatic, radio, heater.

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Brown, automatic, air, power' steering end brakes.

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

White, automatic, radio. *398

1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Blue, automatic, radio * 198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

Congratulations

TO OUR GRADUATING STUDENTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. is offering the favorite graduate gift.

1976 VW RABBIT

2 door, Model 1701

Stock No. 3630

'3147

Equipment Includes:

1.6 Litre water cooled engine Front wheel drive Synchronized 4 speed transmission 4 Wheel independent suspension Front disc brakes Heater and defroster Electric rear window defogqer Undercoating

Anti theft steering column lock

Back up lights

Right side rear view mirror

Dual speed electric windshield wiper and washer

Safety glass windshield

Seat belts

Bucket seats

Anti corrosive primer and naint Side moldings

Plus prep and delivery, freight and local taxes.

ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING

See Mock Cohoon

Curt Burroughs

Al Jones

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-1135

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, .May 26, 1976 19UTTIE WANT ADS! BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: THIS NEW HOME is bting built by one ot Greenville's finest builders. It hes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, overslted den with fireplace. You still havetime to pick your colors. Call us right away. S,iOO.

Overton & Powers

Bunny Powers Ray Spears Hilda Avery

756-M23 75 432 756-MJO

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining room, living room with firepiace The little extras make this home special. 207 North Harding. 752-3603.

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 fri Jevel home. You lust can't let a buy like this pass you by I Plenty of room on this lot 108 X 223 for you vegetable garden. Newly painted outside. "0" Down on VA Loan.

Why Pay $53,000 For Less Living Area 7 For those with taste: This lovely home in picturesque Easthaven offers over 2000 feet of living area in Ihree bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace In both the living room and the den. You will have to see this one to appreciate the value. Drapes and curtains remain. $51,900.

Try to Build It For yyhat this 2 year old home is offered to you for and you'll see that It couldn't be replaced for the price we offer it to you for. I9Msquare feet of living enjoyment in this home. 3 bedrooms. The large master has it's own bath with powder room and large walkfn closet. There's plenty of closet space. 2 sparkling ceramic baths, den, formal living and dining. KItchsn with built-Ins plus pantry and separate utility room. 2car carport with storage. There's a lot here for fhe money, youll agree and owner Is anxious to have his family loin him out of state. Asking $62,900 and we'll even talk about less.

Frozen Assets will Thaw For $6,700 Down Owner has redecorated Inside and out on this large 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace with 1SOO square feet of living space. Fine neighborhood, close to elementary school and It's waiting for you. 40's.

SPARKLING NEW and cute as a button is this new 3 bedroom brick home with I'/z baths. Sliding glass doors leading from the family room to a spacious back yard. Call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

RED OAK - 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lot 90' x 140'. Central heat and air. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

EMlIi

State Road 1729, Cherry Oaks, $57,000. Tremendous white brick Spanish home with courtyard in front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den off courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here Is the Spanish home you have all asked about and waited for.

756-5868.

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, centrally air conditioned home In Country Club Hills, Gritton. Many extras. 524 5212.

1809 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEW LISTING: LOOKING for a beautiful fireplace? Thil home has a fireplace that can't be beat I Made of 100 year old brick which covers the entire wall In a lovely paneled sunken den. Extra large kitchen-dining combination, three bedrooms, V/i baths. $31,900.

Overton & Powers

75S-4585

Burmy Powers Ray Spears Hilda Avery

756-M23

758-4362

7564)620

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RODNEY 1. MILLS

DECORATING WALL COVERING WALL PREPARATION

arsis'

Hangs vinyls, flocks, foils, etc. 18" to 54" material.

PHONE 756-7205

ROUTE 2, BOX 234 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

Houses For Sale

Lflnco

106 Avalon Lane. $43,700. This lovely American home is the dream of many coupies. It's truly a fantastic buy with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, famiiy room with fireplace and carport. You can be at home in this house for only $43,700.

756-5868

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE: ENJOY the comfort of this unique home located on a spacious corner lot featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, den with raised fireplace, cool air conditioning. $43,500.

Overton & Powers

Bunny Powers Ray Spears Hilda Avery

756 6823 758 4362 756-0620

IMMACULATE HOME in Ayden. 1580 plus square feet. $32,000. Prime location, excellent condition, for more details contact Francis Garner at Blount 6, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights or weekends. 758 5604.

ilililml'

102 Avalon Lane. $39,500. Charming contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, master bedroom has thermopane sliding doors and cathedral celling, family den. Terrific buy with heat pump and large single car garage.

756-5868

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IVi baths, 2 bedrooms and game loft with balcony. Modem kitchen with appliances, fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, well Insulated home with heat pump. 905 Forest Hills Circle, excellent financing available. $35,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

ATTENTION College Professors! New listing near ECU. Shady Harding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with fireplace, spacious den, wooded lot In great location. 2500 square feet. $42,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT7Then you should take a look at this two ifory home near the University. It Is renting 3 apartments now for $325 per month. $29,900.

Overton 8. Powers

Bunny Powers Ray Spears Hilda Avery

756 6623 758-4362 7564)620

EAST SIXTH. University area. Warmly decorated and Immaculate home with mature shrubs and trees on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace and dining room. Screened side porch and carport. Central air. $45,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPING

AND

SECRETARIAL

SERVICES

750-3059

P.O. Box 177, Greenville, N.C.

Blueberries

Pick Your Own;

Lb.

I Located 1 nniie North of |

New Bern on U.S.

Open 7 days a week.

17.

637-6630

637-6896

637-3709

llavni't you (kme ^ Yhoiit a Ion l<m^ enough?

CLARK & COe

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

-^ wi-

Limited Time^j^

the least

amensive

EbtyouVi

Fiat we make.

. youU never know fay looking at it

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard.

Serial No. 79371

*3060.70 Plus Tax

A lot of car. Not a lot of money

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 207 North Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, equity $3500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TWO STORY Williamsburg. Com merce Street. Brentwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area, single garage, 7V. percent loan assumption. $34,400. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-3108.

BROOK VALLEY: OWNER MAY

CONSIDER TRADE. This two story home features 5 bedrooms, one downstairs, 4 upstairs, spacious den with fireplace, formal dining and living rooms, all you will ever want In a home. Custom built. Call us. 183,500.

Overton 8i Powers

Bunny Powers Ray Spears Hilda Avery

756-8623

758-4362

7564)620

Lots For Sale

TWO LOTS FOR SALE. Perk test completed. Call 756-5256.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

BEAUTIFUL large developed building lots for sale. Country Club Acres - Ayden. $5000. Call 758-4012.

LARGE DEVELOPED building lots in beautiful Lake Glenwood. $5000 up. Some are wooded. Call 758-4012.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-rail.

Last Lot - WESTWOOD SUBDIVISION - Excellent location. Call Butch Grubbs, 758-6074 or

756-5868

STATE ROAD 1786 near VOA site B, approximately 21 acres with 9 acres cleared, 1500 pounds tobacco allotment, $15,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395. Nights 756 5395, 756 0070, 746-4447.

LARGE LOT In Quail Ridge on Belvoir Highway with septic tank, water and utility hook ups. 752-1920 after 6.

RENTALS

5000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space for rent with offices. Located behind J.H. Hudson, inc. Call 758-2138 between 8 and 5.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Vinfh Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATE wanted for apartment at Greenway Apartments. 756 5158.

WORKING FEMALE needs room mate, 758-5627.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart, menfs in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, duplex apartment. Washer and dryer, air conditioned. $150. After 5, 758-1936.

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath, private entrance. 752-2929.

EiasibroeK

apartments

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

CALL 758-4012

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. $125 a month including water, heat and air conditioning. 7 58-8939.

GrMnvillv'i Mark of Oistirscii

mroi

par/mrn8

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

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 dining!

66 Apartments For Rent

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C Apartment 17, University Con dominiums, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5

APARTMENTS tor rent. 746 3284.

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

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level, 2 miles from Greenville city limits. 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, central heat and air, wall to wall carpeting. $175. Call for appointment. 756-4626 from 8 5 or after 5, 756-5168.

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

-HxrtpjoixiJr ^

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments Located just oH East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

Houses For Rent

OAKDALE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, large yard. $200. After 6 p.m 756-5706.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807.

LOCATED ON Library Street just a few blocks from university. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Furnished it desired. Married couples only. Available immediately. $275 per month. Call Dees Whitley, Whitley & Associates, 752 8888.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The Village. It you are looking tor a clean, quiet and at tractive environment tor your mobile home,.this is it. It you decide to move to The Village we will pay your moving expenses and give you the first month rent tree with a copy of this ad. 752-7148, 746-3059 or 746-6170.

69 Office Space For Rent

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.

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.

1800 SQUARE FEET,$300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752-7131.

LARGE SPACIOUS Offices for rent Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, lanitorlal service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service it so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756-2220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAILY DEFLECTOR

Part-time carrier salesperson wanted for Farmville area. Must live in or near Farmviile and have dependable automobile.

Contact

Circulation Manager

752-6166

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bil Clark at Lanco Realty 756 5868

LRnCO

Office space for lease. Call Bill Clark.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524 5507

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeting, garage, best location, reasonable. 753 3620.

OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX. Off

season rates extended to June 13. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8, 2 baths, kitchen fully equipped Ultra modern design, cathedral ceiling, central air con ditioning. The Osprey located at Emerald Isle. $221 per week. Available May 30 and June 6. 752 1998, 756 0587, 1 326 5333.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning. Whitley Realty. 726 3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX - BARNHILL

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial persons for summer school. 75 2 3 546

FURNISHED bedrooms near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer After 5, 756 2025 or 756 3853

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised tor sale in Classified

WANTED

WILL FURNISH a working white girl a room and board just tor her com pany at night. No cost. Call,me at my home if interested, 792 4982.

Wanted To Rent

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in or within 15 miles ot city. Will visit Greenville, May 22 to29, Reply. Rental, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

TWO DRAFTING Students want to rent house near Pitt Tech. Willing to do minor repairs 756 5793 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All -Steel BDtler

fiuifluleil"

Building

*4,698

F.O.B. PLANT

3,000 Square Feet Big 20' X 13' Door

J. H. CUTHRELL

COMPANY

River Road Washington, N.C. 27889 Telephone: 946-1321

Coupon

GOOD ANYTIME FROM MAY 19, 1976 -JUNE 19, 1976

$100 Off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any auto in stock at 128B East Greenville Blvd.

A&M Used Cars

0518 Dealer Number

756-6953

The Real Estate

Corner

RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS NEEDED

WE have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with uswe can sell your house. Appraisal specialists in our agency are on the approved list of various government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we feel qualifies us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.

Call us today. We can give you service.

For Sale

University Condominium Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenvilie, 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

CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 ANYTIME

David Nichols 752-7666 Trith Byrum 756-7433 Billia jMnTrtvathan 756-4485

The Agency of Experience!

This Week's Special

SPACE FOR RENT

In Beautiful

Red Oak Shopping Plaza

1000 Square Feet And

1400 Square Feet

Will finish to suit tenant. Offices, store, beauty shop and etc.

CALL

758-4012

LOTS AND ACREAGE -Mobile home lots wooded 100 X 235. Near Dupont. Only 2 lots available. $1750 each.

40 acres 6 miles out on Stantonsburg Road. Some wooded $48,000.

20 acres 264 West. 3 miles out. Cleared or wooded. $1350 per acre.

Commercial Lot Dickinson Ave. Next to Wachovia Bank. $15,000.

Lake Ellsworth Office 756-1595

WELL DROP THE PRICE <100 A DAY UNTIL

IT'S SOLD!!!

36,000

Large country home located 15 minutes from Greenville in Maury. 4 bedrooms, V/% baths, kitchen with breakfast room. A detached studio equipped with electric heat and air conditioning. Owner will finance to qualified buyer at 8 per cent.

CALL *

LANCO REALTY at

756-5868

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.

Today's Hrice ^

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

IWklmvn Square

Townhomes

TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, lust past Pitt Plaza.

Open Mon.-Frl. 12-1 P.M.

Sunday 2-4 P.M.

SALES OFFICE 756-6407

FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND f ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 756-3500

Built By

(Halong fital Eatate of ($rttnuillt. Inc.

Builders

(=1

KINOSBElUnr

^ NEW LISTING

Looking for that beautiful start? Well, this is your opportunity You be the judge of this 3 bedroom, n/i bath homo. Located in nice neighborhood. Excellent price.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

RflOCATION SaviCE

Van Fleming 756-0805 Walter House 756-7690

Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Russell Fleming 758-0390

Stronger Migrant Code For N.C. Is Suggested

RALEIGH (AP) - Clear safety and health standards and stronger laws are needed to bring North Carolinas migrant labor camps up to minimum levels, a special committee in state government has concluded.

At a meeting Tuesday, the Committee to Revise the Law Pertaining to Migrants concluded that there must be uniform standards if the camps are to be improved. The com

mittee was formed last summer after evidence of filthy, overcrowded conditions at the camps were certified by county health departments and made public.

Annually, more than 10,000 migrant farmworkers are in the state to harvest crops, primarily working in Nash, Sampson, Johnston and Henderson counties.

We shoot for Grade A restaurants but we are still trying

to get labor camps up to Grade C, said Stacy Covil of the state Department of Human Resources.

A common complaint by farmers is that health inspectors find a camp acceptable but gh labor inspectors rule it below minimum standards. There can be no progress in improving the camps until sanitation and labor inspectors can get together to let camp owners know exactly what is

needed to bring the facility up to par, said Keith Clark, deputy labor commissioner.

There are 369 known camps in the state. Qark said his agency will try to inspect at least a third of them this season. There are also temporary camps set up by migrant crew chiefs while working in an area and those camps escape inspection.

To standardize the regulations covering the camps, the committee recommended the legislature:

Pass a law prohibiting crew leaders from contracting for farm labor without a license from the state. That would make sure the state knows how

many migrants are in the state and where they are staying.

Pass a law allowing the labor and human resources departments to develop a joint set of regulations patterned after federal safety and health rules.

Increase funding for staff inspectors so that more camps may be routinely inspected and existing laws be more strictly enforced.Battered Children

KXTKNDEl) WEATHKR Ol'TLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in iheTOsand lows in the 50s during period

WINSTO-SALEM (AP) There were 5,698 cases of confirmed child beating in North Carolina in 1973 and 1974. ^

This was a significant increase in the cases investigated in previous years.

The increase has been tH*ought about by state laws passed in 1971 protecting perswis who report cases of child battering, says Dr. Ruth ONeal, director oif the Reynolds Family Health Center.

The county Department of Social Srices does the investigation in many counties. In Forsyth, the protective service team from the department is called FACTS, for Family and Child Care Treatment System.

FACTS emphasis treating the battered child and preventing repetition rather than prosecuting the parents.

It can happen in all kinds of families,Dr. ONeal says. Youve got to protect the child We know abuse can occur with the right child, the right parent and the right time

MOST COUNTIKS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Only three states Texas, Kentucky and Georgia have more counties than Missouri, which has 114.Fresh Seafood Served Daily

Featuring A Convenient Call-In Pick-Up Window

Also Daily Lunch SpecialThe Dixie Queen

Restaurant

WINTERVILLE.NC.

754-2333 ClosMi Sundays

Name Brand Home

Sugg At Savings Of 25%

The Friendly Warmth of Timeless Cherry

ECTOR'S

ERRY

Collectors Cherry in cherry solids and veneers gives your room that special warmthno welcome mat needed. Theres a family heirloom feeling in the finish of this fine, ridily-grained wood. There are authentic design touches: the bracket foot, the graceful Queen Anne leg, the beautifully turned spindles, the lustrous brass accents ... all adapted from museum pieces. Youll never know until you see it just how wonderful iis noup could be In Your bedroom. Come and look... we enjoy mowing it.

Made By Makers Of The Serta Perfect

Sleeper The Nationally Advertised Serta King Size Serta Bedding Set

*429

Value

265

A Set

Extra comfortable 76" x 80" mattress and two matching box springs, firm coil spring construction designed by Serta.

The Serta Queen Size Set By Serta

$]9Q00

A Set

60 inches wide. 80 inches long. A $299.00 value. You save $89.95 a set during this sale.

64%!

|The fbrever-and-ever look of Early American in..

Save Now!

jotlt'uji)

FURNITURE

INC

Open Til 9

ot Friday

Market Tavern

Now, authentic colonial designs with lastingly duroble-and beautiful Micorto plastic tops. Solid hardwoods and veneers in glowing maple finish

This superbly detailed Colonial grouping is one of the greatest furniture values we've ever seen. All pieces are of solid hardwoods and veneers, topped with Westinghouse Micarta, a wonderful plastic that resists scratches, mars, even alcohol and cosmetics. The lightly distressed finish is a lustrous maple tone that actually glows with warmth. We've shown but a few of the pieces, please come soon and see them all.

Double dresser, mirror, 5 drawer chest and cannon ball bed. ^03,00 Value

Open 'til 9 Friday Night

Save *112.50 Now On This 4-Piece Master

Bedroom Group

Large 9 drawer trii mirror, chair back c never before.

>le dresser, 7 drawer chest, ed. A $760.00 value. Save as

572

50Our Furniture Looks Even Bettor When You Consider What Our Prices Inciudo.

PROFESSIONALLY

TRAINED SALES STAFF.

I FREE SPECIAL ORDERS

I)ii)i I li'l the liiniilurc \i>ii liniicf'i lur .in\ rr.iNon \ Ntii.ili iin ppi'i ('vuK H.iitl lc\(t'|>l s.lie III \ipii rr ir.iiK til .i((c|)l drill.

dip Ihriiiiph

dl-JMlMl imII men h.iiidisr

vmir

hiild I

If you .('led <i (crldin style, hut the fjbrit or finish isn't right, no problem We II gMdly shovs you dll the dvaildbie sdinples lor Ihdl itdriKoldr pieie and let you rhiKise the one th.jt's iM'rIeci

V\i' think Mill II hki' our s,ili's|)ei>ple Ihevre kiiimli'dui'.ihle 10 i'\i r\ .ispi'i I III liiroilori .Old hiioie pl.iooioi; lhi'\ U.IOl Mill to shop lllTI' .in.110. so Ihoi II m.lkr sore Mill re sdti.tied

FREE DECORATING SERVCE

\ Ir,lined desmoer has knowledue and resouries at hand that lan re.illv save you otoes He II help too make the righl ihoiie the lirsi tune avoidioii deioralioi; errors you II In- toned In live wilh

FREE IN-HOME SET-UP

FREE DELIVERY

I he luriulure \ou see on the lliMtr isn I alway wlial lonies out ol the (arlon Hardware has to be pul on, paikiiig inalerial dis|>osed of, beds assem I hied, ell Hut don't worry, we lake (are of it' |

Whs risk soil siralihes m teats lew peooiesr It sooietliioi sliiiulll sit your invesliiKMit is priileiled repairs are made |>rom()llv .md i

lusi III s, happen m

Iran

that

La.

SUPPLEMNTTO: GREENVILLE, N.C.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR, WED., MAY 26

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 27, IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE!

4,-4-,

A GREATfSAVINGS EVENT STARTING THURSDAY, MORNINGY27! BE MERE!

DOORBUSTER!

BIG 20" PORTABLE ELECTRIC FAN ATA BARGAIN PRICE!

14.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Limit 1 Per Customer NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

DOORBUSTER!

'FAMILY-SIZE2iy2-INCH OUTDOOR BARBEQUE GRILL REDUCEDIII

6.44

REGULAR 9.99

Shop early! Quantities may

DOORBUSTER!

G.E. ELECTR!C ALARM CLOCK

REGULAR 5.98 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

3.88

DOORBUSTER!

SAVE OVER no ON MR. COFFEE COFFEEMAKER

29.88

REGULAR 39.99

Ultra-speed brewing system gives you T to 10 cups of rich, full-bodied coffee in minutes. li

DOORBUSTER!

MEN'S COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS

REGULAR 19'EACH

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!

SALE ON POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS IN VOILE PRINTS AT A LOW BARGAIN PRICE

DOORBUSTER!

BIG 16-OUNCE ICED TEA GLASSES ON SALE

REGULAR 26'EACH IN AVOCADO OR GOLD

MATCHING PITCHER

REGULAR 1.39

32-OUNCE SIZE I

1.22

Delicate voile prints of easy-care polyester and cotton that's ' just perfect for blouses or soft feminine dresses. 45" wide.

A FABULOUS SELECTION OF NEW POLYESTERS PRICED LOW!

Select from 60" all white knits in several interesting textures, 60" single knit polyester and cotton prints and colorful 45" polyester/cotton crinkle fabrics.

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICES ON JUNIOR TOPS! BUY SEVERAL!

REG. $7 AND $8

REGULAR 9.00

Fantastic selection of interesting styles in easy-care knits to top-off your jeans and shorts. Super choice of colors. S, M, L.

NEW EASY-CARE EASY-WEAR JR. SUMMER SHORTS ATA FANTASTIC LOW PRICE!

REGULAR

9.00

6.88

Your choice of polyester and cotton Calcutta cloth or cotton Earth Cloth. Zip front styles in rust, blue, natural, peach, banana and lime. Sizes 5 to 15.

PRE-WASHED JEANS FOR JUNIORS IN SUMMER WHITE, NOW 2.12 OFF!!

REGULAR

17.00

14.88

Beltloop snap front 100% cotton denims with interesting lambchop pockets. In white only. Sizes 5 to 13.

JUNIOR BIKINIS IN BRAND NEW FASHION COLORS AND STYLES REDUCED A BIG 19%

REGULAR

11.00

8.88

Shape-holding fast-drying fabrics in vibrant summer colors. Choose from shirred halter bras, banded boy legs and V-halter styles in tapestry prints, birds on the wing, ombre pointelles, photo floral with birds and denim patch prints. Sizes 7 to 15. Buy now and really save I

LADIES' COTTON TANK TOPS AT A LOW PRICE!

BUY SEVERAL NOW!!

REGULAR 5.00

100% quality cotton tank and camisole tops in summery solids to go ^^with jeans or shorts.

3.88

GREAT PRICES ON LADIES'ACETATE-TRICOT PANTIES!!

3 PAR ^2

REG.79AND89 PAIR

Briefs and hiphuggers styles colored or lace trimmed in exciting pastels and white.

REVLON 'MOON DROPS' NEW SUEDE BAG & ACCESSORIES!!

SUNSENSOR SUNGLASSES AT A SUPER LOW PRICE!

A 41.00 VALUE YOURS FOR ONLY

4.25

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

8.44

WITH PURCHASE

Interesting shapes and colors with lens that Vir This lovely suede bag can be yours when you change with the degree of light. A great price trai make any 3.00 Revlon purchase. too!

LADIES' FASHIONABLE NEW SUMMER

SANDALS AT GREAT BARGAIN PRICES!!

REGULAR 8.00 AND 9.00 YOUR CHOICE! .

Your choice of twin band sling with leather sole, the "Stripper" with tiny shaped heel and leather sole or the leather thong with flat silver heel. And they're all in a myriad of summer colors.

6.88

PAIR

canvas w straps or rayor with woodgrai ^^shoulder straps

GIRLS'COTTON KNIT PULLOVER SUMMER TOPS AT SALE PRICES!

4T0 6X REG. $4

7 TO 14 REG. 4.25

Choose from tie-front midriffs, pullover crews, square neck pullovers, butterfly sleeve pullover and two-eyelet tie sljp-on. Select your choice of prints, solids with contrast trim and solids with novelty prints and trims.

SALE! NEW BOY-CUT SHORTS FOR GIRLS!

7T014

REQ.S.OO

Your choice of slim-cut brushed denim, pre-washed cotton navy denim or military button knits. ,

SOFT 'N' SILKY SLEEPWEAR ON SALE! YOUR CHOICE!

Choose from shift gowns and baby dolls of 65% Kodel polyester and 35% cotton in pink, blue and mint. Accented with delicate lace and embroidery front yokes. Sizes small, medium and large.

5.88

REGULAR 7.00

EA.

LADIES'SUMMER TOPS NOW ATA BIG 30% OFF!

3.44

REGULAR 5.00

Sleeveless crews, T-shirts, U-necks and ^^lacke^polo^ir^^^^

LADIES' TRIMMED WEDGE OR SLING-BACK CASUALS

NEW BRACELETS AT LOW PRICES!

LADIES'SNEAKER-SOCKSREDUCED!

REGULAR

4.00

3.22 2 J3

Vinyl rope wedge with padded insoles, trapunto or embroidery trim. Choice of several colors.

REG.

85'

PR.

Plastics and woods in darks or lights. Silver and goldtones too!

Stretch-fit cotton and nylon blend. Colorful heel pom. White only.

SALE!

YOUR CHOICE OF CANVAS, ORMACRAME HANDBAGS

8.88

EA.

REG. $11 TO $13

Ultra-handsome

with jute panels and yon-lined macrame bags irained plastic frame or ips.

LADIES' SUMMER CASUAL SHOES ON SALE! YOU'LL SAVE UP TO 2.12 A PAIR!

REG. 8.00 & 11.00

Select from two-eyelet canvas, urethane sling and rope-tied canvas wedge. All in fashionable summer coordinate colors.

6.8S..8.88

essile

STARTING THIS THURSDAY, MAY27!

OUR OWN'BUG-OFF' NEWBIKINI-STYLE SWIMSUITS IN SIZES 8T0 14 ON SALE NOW!

REGULAR

5.50

4.44

' Polyester and cotton ring bra print bikini or acrylic shimmer sateen splash-print bikini.

^ SALE ON CHILDREN'S SUNSUITSAND HALTER TOP SHORT SETS!!

3.88

EA.

REG. 4.50 ^ &5.00

Delicate and pretty ticking stripes, checks, solid colors in criss-cross straps or bib fronts. 12-24 mos.

LITTLE BOYS' TANK TOPS BOXER SHORTS ON SALE!

REGULAR 2.50 EA.

1.88

EA.

MISSES SUMMER TOPS IN A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS.. .ALL ON SALE NOW! HURRY!

5.88

REGULAR 7.00 T010.00

Choose from over five exciting and most interesting tops in 100% Dacron polyester, polyester and cotton blends or cottons. They're all cool summer knits in solids, prints, stripes and novelty prints. Super selection of colors too that will top-off any jeans or shorts. Sizes small, medium and large.

, ."5 ifl'J

OUR'SWEETBRIAR' MISSES SUMMER SHORTS ON SALE!!

4.88

Polyester knits pull-ons with mock fly fronts in white, navy and bright summer colors. Sizes 6 to 20.

OUR'SWEETBRIAR' MISSES SLACKS IN NEW STYLES AND COLORS ON SALE!

12.88

REGULAR 15.00

Your choice of polyester and cotton belted style twills, two pocket polyester and rayon plaids, or mustang style polyester and cotton Earth Cloth pants in pastels, and muted solids. Sizes 8 to 18.

Polyester and cotton prints, solids, stripes and tie-dyes in sizes 2 to 4.

BEAUTIFUL NEW ONE AND TWO PIECE MISSES SWIMSUITS AT GREAT PRICES!!

12.88

REGULAR 15.00

Select from fast-drying Lycra spandex or nylon in sizes 30 to 40. Styles include side tie bikinis in solids, one piece sheaths or swimdresses in solids or prints, skirted halter bras, V-necks and boy leg in fabulous new prints. Buy now and really save!

PRICES CUT ON OUR OWN 'ANDHURSr MEN'S SUMMER KNIT SHIRTS!

YOUR CHOICE REG. $7 AND $8

Short sleeve rugby stripe or solid placket collar models in easy - care, cool polyester and cotton knit. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.

OUR 'ANDHURSr ALPINE STYLE SHORTS ON SALE!

REGULAR 9.00

7.44

Cool casual look of brushed cotton twill in light blue, denim, khaki and white. Sizes 29 to 40 inch waists.

SHORTS NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON.

C. AND D. NOT IN EDENTON

SAVE UP TO 3.12 A PAIR ON OUR QUALITY ACTION CASUALS FOR MEN AND BOYS!!

A. MEN'S AND BOY'S LOW- CUT CANVAS OXFORDS,reg.boo...........6.88

B. MEN'S AND BOY'S NYLON SUEDE OXFORDS, reg.ii.ooand 12.00........8.88

C. YOUTH'S NYLON SUEDE OXFORDS, SIZES 12y2-3,REG.io.oo.......... .7.88

C. CHILDREN'S 'ARCHDALE' CANVAS OXFORDSreg.5.00................3.88

STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 27, A GREAT STOREWIDE SALE!

V J

PRICES CUT ON OUR OWN 'ANDHURSr MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS

REGULAR 9.00

7.88

New concept in dressing. . . .dress and sport shirt in one. Polyester and cotton in a palette of soft pastels and traced with dark-tone stitching or scenic prints. To go casual, just slip off tie and undo top button. Sizes 14V2-17.

SALE! NEW SUMMER LEISURE SHIRTS!

REGULAR 11.00 9.88

Soft and luxuriant easy-care Pongee shirts in neat breezy prints for summer. S-M-L-XL.

SALE! GREAT LOOKING SUMMER DRESS SLACKS

SANDHURST' SUMMER NECKTIES!

REGULAR 6.00 100% polyester prints and fancies in summer-

REGULAR 15.00

11.88

4.88

Beltloop model with BanRor plus Sure-Grip waistband. Woven texturized polyester in ^ heatheredpastefs^Sizes

PRICES CUT NOW ON BOYS RUGBY STRIPE SHIRTS OR FOOTBALL PRACTICE JERSEYS!!

REG. $5 EACH

Placket collar rugby stripe knit or double yoke 100% cotton jersey with 3/4 sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20 and S-M-L-XL.

SAVENOW ON SUMMER FASHION JEANS FOR BOYS

PRICES CUT ON BIG BOY'S NEW FOR SUMMER TANK TOPS!

2.22

PRINTS REG. 4.00

2.88

SOLIDS REG. 3.00

Polyester and cotton knits in solid with contrast stitching and novelty print. Sizes 8 to 20.

SALE OF BOYS 8 TO 20 NEW FRAYED-LEG SHORTS! HURRY!

8 TO 12, REG. $10 14 TO 20, REG. $11

Pre - washed cotton denim flare leg jeans with interesting pin tucked patch stitching on leg panels. Navy denim only.

REGULAR 7.00

Pre-washed western style with pin tuck patching. Choose from blue, green and rust. Sizes 8 to 20.

NOT AVAILABLE IN EDENTON

5.88

ASp

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

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU May 30, 1V76 in GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

NEW YORK STRIPS

mioooci^

VISITAf1>..PlAr.

CHICKEN

Contains: 3 Breasts, 3 Leg Qtrs., 3 Necks, 3 Wings,

10-14 lb. AVG.

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS & TRIMMINGS

3 Giblet Packs

lb.

NEW YORK STRIP _,

STEAKS lb.

USDA INSPECTED YOUNG

TURKEYS

lb.5^159

|99

ib.49*=

10 lbs. and up

ARMOURS

MORTONS

USDA INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS lb 43

Two in a bagLimit 2 bags please

CANNED PICNICS FRIED CHICKEN

$399 $ |98

3 1b. CAN

SUPER RIGHT

A&P MEAT

SUPER RIGHT TENDER

SMOKED HAMS

SHANK Ih 7Qf PORTION IIJ. 13

GROUND CHUCK FRANKS

Now' For '1 exciiing weeks you can play Super Casri Bingo with Price 4 Pride It s such tun , and you could win up to S1 000 in cash' There s no purchase necessary Get a free Super Cash Bingo number ticket every time you shop A&P in 64 Eastern North Carolina locations

*150,000 IN CASH PRIZES! CASH PRIZES OF *1,*2,*5,*20,100 & *1000!

Odda Chart for Supar Caah Bingo I THESE ODDS ARE IN EFFECT AS OF MAY 9,1976.

OODS I OOOS 13 ;ios n

SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE AUG 7 197 SUBJECT TO EXTENSION

SWEET GEORGIA

5 lb. PKG. OR MORE

LAND-O-FROST

lb.

2 1b. PKG.

$|69

SUPER RIGHT TENDER SLICED

SUPER RIGHT QUALfTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS ROAST

CUT FROM I h Q*?C THE CHUCK I IJ I 3 f

CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. 59 BEEF LITER ib 59*

FROSTY MORN MEAT FRANKS 12 <. pko. 79

FROSTY NORN NEAT ROLOCNA 1 ib. pkg. M

Frosty Mom Old Rickory Fancy Smoked Sausage it. *1 KINCSFORIFS CURED REEF PAHIES u . pkg T

Kingsiard's Rreaded Chuckwagon Potties looz. pkg I"

CAPN JOHNS

SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

OCEAN PERCH

FILLET

Cello Wrapped

1.33^

ITEMS flmnm FOP SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS

H&G

WHITING

.45*

5 Ib. Pkg. $1.99

PEACHES

3 FOR $100

NEW WHITE

POTATOES

10 Ib. BAG ^ 1

tROLINA 1

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2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 26, 1976Bears Need To Forage, Says Ranger

By DAN CHISZAR YELLOWSTONE NATIONA-L PARK, Wyo. (UPI) - Yogi Bear of the comic strips, for once, would agree with the superintendent of Yellowstone National Park.

Its not proper to treat bears like hogs, says John Townsley, who grew up roaming the vast national parks of the West as the son of a ranger.

But hes not talking about social status. He means a self-respecting bear shouldnt go rummaging through garbage cans for sandwiches and fried chicken left by tourists.

He should be out in the wilds, foraging for himself, instead of waiting for free lunches.

Thats one reason Yellowstone, which will host 2.5 million visitors this year, started its controversial bear transplant program several years ago.

Another reason is, bears can be mean.

Townsley, a park service veteran who took over last August as superintendent of this Wyoming spread, admits that American tourists associate Yellowstone with geysers and bears and now many are asking, Where are the bears? We can recall the bear jams, tremendous lines of cars with people watching the bears around the garbage dumps, he said. We all recognize that it was comical, a treat for the people to see them that way.

But in the early 60s we found the number of injuries to tourists was going up. It is amazing that with as much contact as there was there werent more attacks, particularly by grizzlies.

When the rangers started moving the bears to remote wilderness areas in the late 60s, there was some criticism from independent researchers and speculation about the affect on the grizzlies.

But Townsley says that today there are plenty of bears out there and theyre getting along fine.

Am interagency bear study team recently reported sightings of about 500 black bears and at least 200 grizzlies in the nations oldest and largest national park.

Theyre essentially living in a wild condition, said Townsley, 47, whose father was superintendent at Yosemite National Park in California for 30 years. In that country, you would probably find one grizzly bear every 10 square miles. In certain instances there would be more.

But tourists can still spot them.

If I wanted to see a grizzly, Townsley said, I would come to Yellowstone about the same time I heard of the first sightings of grizzlies. That was about two weeks ago and weve had sightings right along.

Townsley said spring is the best time to see the bears, but most tourists pick the wrong time of day. The best times are early morning and late evening.

During the early season, bears can still be seen by tourists who travel certain park roads by car. Townsley said the best routes are those through the winter ranges where bears are feeding off dead elk that couldnt make it through the rugged northwest Wyoming winter.

Those would be the roads around Norris, the road leading from Norris Junction to Mammoth, the road down from Norris to Madison and up to Old Faithful, he said. Grizzly bears have been in there during the last several weeks.

The last fatal mauling in the park was in 1972 when an Alabama man was attacked by a bear at his camp near the Old Faithful Geyser. It was the fourth reported killing by a bear in the parks history.

Last season, a park employe and a French backpacker were slightly injured in separate attacks by a grizzly protecting her cubs in the parks remote northwest comer.

The bear and the person come upon each other without either being aware of it and the initial reaction of the sow (Mama Bear) is to protect those cubs, Townsley said. "Frequently the bear will slap an individual around until the cubs have time to leave, ien shell wheel around and leave _with them.

The best places to find sows and cubs, Townsley said, are the Pelican Valley area north of Yellowstone Lake during the summer, Hayden Valley area in midsummer, and in the higher rangl% of the Galletin Moun

tains from early August until seasons end.

Townsley, who first worked for the park service in 1944 and received a biology degree from Colorado State University in 1953, says, What were really trying for is the least amount of manipulation where it appears conditions and relationships will allow it.

I think in Yellowstone we could get very close to it in certain situations with certain animals.

One example is the bears and other animals feeding on the elk.

When you have heavy winters, youre going to have large numbers of elk not making it through the winter. They will, in the main be, old animals and young animals going through their first winter. Dead elk are part of the natural critical food supply for bears, eagles and other predators.

Townsley estimated 2.5 million visitors will pass through the park in 1976, a half million more than in 1975.

For most, he said, it will be only a windshield experience. The average family views most of the park from inside the car, getting out only at special atttractions such as Old Faithful.

Townsleys alternative is what he calls a destination vacation, where the tourist concentrates on getting as much as possible out of one selected area.

1 think what were seeing particularly among young people is a realization that maybe you shouldnt go so far or do so much.

Townsley believes the park service will encourage use of public transportation as an alternative to cars in some parks.

We dont see it as a panacea, he said, And we recognize that its impractical to simply say you wont have private cars in the parks.

But in some parks cars will be regulated much more carefully. In some places cars would be excluded altogether, such as in Mesa Verde, Colo., where recently they developed one of the very fine archeological areas.

Even with the estimated half million more visitors this year, and more expected in future seasons, Townsley does not foresee a time when Yellowstone might have to put a cap on the number of visitors.

But can the park service keep vacations to national parks from deteriorating into an assembly-line affair, hampered by prohibitive rules and regulations?

I really do, said Townsley. Im convinced that when your house is in order and is operating well, a good quality experience can be carried out with real opportunity for visitor decisions on what they want to do.

Rich Site For Fossil-Hunting

LOS ANGELES, Calf. (UPI) The worlds richest source of fossils is Rancho La Brea Tar Pits in Hancock Park in downtown Los Angeles, according to the Rand McNally Travelers Almanac. The pits, named as one of the top 500 sights to see in the U.S., were once a waterhole for prehistoric animals and have yielded thousands of fossils and mi-crofossils. /

Fairyland In A Forest Setting

REVELSTOKE, British Columbia (UPI) The brainchild of artist-sculptor Doris Needham, the Enchanted Forest, founded 15 years ago about 25 miles west of here, displays fairyland figures in a natural forest setting. Aided by her husband, Mrs. Needham placed her original cast-concrete figures in shaded cedar groves. A large medieval castle, complete with dungeon, drawbridge and moat, also was erected, and each year at least one new scene is created.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 26, 197623

Lady Cop Is 'Rape Bait'

RAPE BAIT A would-be rapist has been arrested as a result of Carol Kramer Simmons work as a rape decoy in Raleigh, (AP Wirephoto)

By GAIL GREGG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Carol Kramer Simmons gets paid for walking alone in secluded spots late at night.

It is her job to solicit trouble. Unlike most women, she hopes to invite assault.

Mrs. Simmons is a Raleigh police officer, and one of three women who patrols the North Carolina State University campus and other areas where sexual assaults are common. They dress in jeans, or other inconspicuous clothing, and are followed by a patrol of Selective Enforcement Unit officers who come to their aid if attacked.

They work regular hours 9 p.m.to 3 a.m. when assigned to rape stakeout duty. How do they fill those hours? Just walking, Mrs. Simmons explains. But it never really gets boring.

But Mrs. Simmons who is 5 feet 2 and with long blond hair looks the part of the coed she is playing is different from her co-officers. Unlike the other decoys, she has been successful bait.

One evening several weeks ago, she rounded a dark corner at the university only to have two hands clamped over her mouth. The assault she had been waiting for finally had happened.

She managed to break the assailants grip in time to scream for help. And when her patrol members responded to her cries, she joined in as they chased her attacker and finally arrested him.

She was frightened at the time, Mrs. Simmons admits. But she is happy the attacker was caught.

If it hadnt been me, she said, it probably would have happened to somebody else.

Police have charged Robert E. Giles, 26, with being the nude man who jumped her that night. He is a Raleigh insurance agent and former head cheerleader at the University of North Carolina.

The assailant proved difficult for police officers to apprehend. He had greased his body with lotion. Twice he slipped from their grasps. He was finally knocked down by a student who -saw the police pursuing him.

The incident has drawn much attention in the local media and from members of Mrs. Sim-morts department. Her police chief cited her for work above and beyond the call of duty"

But she says she doesnt understand what all the flap is about. I just dont see why Im getting all the attention" she said It was just my job.

A lot of other people should get credit too"

Mrs. Simmons, a 21-year-old Raleigh resident, volunteered for the rape assignment because she said she had a special desire as a woman to help stop the many assaults occurring in the N.C. State area.

The incident taught her something about how the average rape victim would react to an assault, she noted. She said rape is something you just cant be prepared for, even though thats what I was out there for. >

And the memory of the hands around her mouth and the strength behind them remains vivid. She said it is hard to imagine how frightened the victim of a real rape must feel.

Mrs. Simmons cautioned women not to walk alone late at night. A former N.C. State student herself, she said a university campus can seem deceptively safe.

Was Mrs. Simmons husband Barry, who is a police cadet, concerned about her assignment? |He was worried those nights, but he knows that I want to do it, she said.

Female Labor Force Spiraled

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In 1890 only 19 per cent of the female population was in the labor force, compared with 43 per cent in 1970, according to the Census Bureaus new Historical Statistics of the United States, Colonial Times to 1970.

Married women comprised 13 per cent of the female labor force in 1890, 63 per cent by the late l%Os, the report shows.

Frosts Hurt Missouri Trees

JEFFERSON CITY, 'Mo. (UPI) Missouri hickory, pecan and walnut trees were hard hit by several April frosts, according to the Department of Conservation. The frosts were damaging because of an unusually advanced state of vegetation caused by warm weather during February and March.

MORE VISITORS AUSTIN (UPI) - The State Department of Highways and Public Transportation says a record number of tourists visited Texas in 1975. The Texas Visitor Industry Report says 21.8 million out-of-state visitors spent $3.5 billion.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 26, 1976

District Court

Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following criminal cases in District Court during ihe May 10-13 term.

William Major Buck, Stancill's Tr. Pk, no operator's license, pay S2S and cost.

William Augustus Credle, Pantega speeding 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Ronnie Earl Ellis, Stancill's Tr. Pk., allow vehicle to be driven

without license, not guilty. Johnr

..hnny Ray Holland, Lucarna, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

James Charles Hardee, Greenway Apts, no operator's license, not guilty.

William Stanley Hardison, Bethel, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Betsy Thomas Harris, Rt. 4, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Julia Carolyn Keeping, 101 Abee Rd., driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and $100.

Shelton McKeel, Farmville, assault inflicting injury, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 3Vj years

Glenn Harold Nichols, 1119 S. Overlook, trespass 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Felton Powell, 1112-B S. Pitt St., damage to personal property, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jerome Sneed, 1101 Avery St., trespass 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Larry Rook Stocksi '1102 S. Cotanche St., speeding, fall to stop for blue light and siren, pay cost.

Louis Short, 804 Vanderbilt St., worthless checks {4 counts), M days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Roosevelt Simmons 412-A Tyson St., damage to personal property, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William Dwight Vines 1414 Lincoln Dr., public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William Dwight Vines 1414 Lincoin Dr., aliowing vehicle to be driven without license, not guilty.

William Dwight Vines, 1414 Lincoln Dr., 3 counts of simple assault and assault and battery, 30 days suspended on payment of $25 and cosf in each, probation 3Vj years.

Clarence Williams, Robersonville, driving under Influence, 2nd offense, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 3 years

James Wooten, 207 Dudley St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Grady Stocks 408 Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Charlie Stocks Fayetteville, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Donald Earl Wilkes, Newport News, Va., careless and reckless driving, dismissed.

Sara Elizabeth White, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Noah Golett, Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Charles Rogers, Tarboro, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Eddie Lee Smith, Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Cleveland Daniels, Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and $20.

William Major Buck, 505 Mumford Rd., no operator's license, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

James Earl Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville violation ABC laws, (2 counts) dismissed.

James Earl Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville violation ABC lawv 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Ronnie Jay Colville, Rt. 4, Greenville speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cosf.

Charles Leigh Cox, Jr., Mount Olive exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jesse Louis Foremaa 1009 W, 4fh St., speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ronald Forbes, A-27 Glendale Court, careless and recklese 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Heber Latham Haddock, Rt. 1, Greenville speeding 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Thomas Earl Hanley, Jr., 1904 Chestnut St., stop light violation, not guilty.

Joanne Green Harrell, Rt. 4, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Ronald Lee Hamby, 1301 N. Memorial Dr., driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Deborah S. Jordan, 419 Olde London Inn, obtaining property with worthless check (tour counts), 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

Deborah S. Jordan, 419 Olde London Inn, obtaining property with worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 3>/2 years

Robert Joseph Lucas, Jr., P.O. Box 2594, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

David Alexander McGowan, X9 Granville Dr., careless and reckless not guilty.

Clifton Manley Mills, Jr., Trenton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Gnant Newby, 1505 Mill St., driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Rachel Ann Nunn, 204 Summit St., 3 worthless checks not guilty.

CarrieGray Oakley, 2541 Memorial Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosf.

Everett Porks Jr., 702 W. 5th St., allowing vehicle to be driven by driver under the Influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Willie David Rogers, 702 W. 5th St., driving under influence and no operator's license, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Roosevelt Rogers, 1905-A Norcott Circle, assault with deadly weapon, pay cost.

Wilbert Gene Smallwood, Windsor, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Charles Albert Staton, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $1X and cost.

Harry Donald Schultz, II, 318 E. 10th St., Improper equipment, pay cost.

Grady Stocks, 408 S. Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Vivian Fornes Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, improper equipment, dismissed.

Larry Darnell Weldon, Kinston, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $M and cost.

Barbara Robinson Wilkerson, 3003 Sl Elm St., stop sign violation, not guilty.

Louis Short, M4 Vanderbilt St., worthless checks (two counts), 30 days in each case.

Sadie Alphin, Elouisa, Fla., public drunk, X days jail.

Michael Ray Butler, Ayden, misdemeanor possession of controlled substance pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years.

Michael Ray Butler, Ayden, driving under influence, dismissed.

Richard Ardell Byrd, Slay Dorm, ECU, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Frank Joseph Blennarv Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.

Miriam Lynne Caplan, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. ^ ^

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, larceny, dlsmiwed.

Judy Mclver Colemaa Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Joseph Daniel Declue, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Robert Lee Dixon, Ayden, registration violation, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cosf. . ^

Robert Lee Dixon, Ayden, no operator's license and display expired registration plate, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and

Vanessa Arrington, 309 Paige Dr., aid and abet shoplifting, 4 nionths |a II, suspended on payment of $ and cost, probation 3 years.

Robert Allen Cona, Fort Bragg, spring dismissed.

Ipenry Dale Elmor* 233 FAltw'y dI., exceeding safe speed, pay $10

and cost.

Elmo Everette. Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, fail to stop for blue light and sirea 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Pamela Gayle Freeman, 214 Green Dorm, ECU, shoplifting, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost, probation 3 years.

Josephene Green, Pantego, shoplifting, dismissed.

G. W. Hammll, Falkland, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

William Earl Howard, Jr., Bethel worthless check (5 counts) 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.

Steven Randall Dominic, 2910 Rose St., breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Steven Randall Dominic, 2910 Rose St., possession marijuana, prayer for judgment continued until 4-X-74.

Marilyn Evans Jarvis, Watha, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Richard Michael Johnson, Hobgood, careless and reckless, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ronds Langley, 314 Paige Dr., shoplifting, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $M and cost, probation

3 years.

Carolyn Denise McCullen, 203 Cannon Blvd., shoplifting, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of %S0 and cost, probation 3 years.

James Elbert Nelson, Richmond, Va., driving under influence and speeding,4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Willie Jay Nelson, M4 W. 13th St., driving under influence, 2nd offense,

4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 end cost.

Diane Peartree, Pantego, shoplifting, dismissed.

William Shann Reynolds, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Alan Bruce Rubenstein, 8M Heath St., fishing without license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Don Roscoe, Jr., 800 Heath St., fishing without license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Terry Phillip Sahin, Fort Bragg, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cosf.

William Wiggins, 702 Fleming St., trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Walter F. Yarrell, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Michael Ray Lanier, Rt. 4, Greenvillft damage to real property, X days jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Linwood Earl Tyson, 1911-B Kennedy Circle, escape from custody, dismissed.

Eddie Lee Smith, Ayden, larceny, dismissed.

Vernon Ray Reason, New Bern, worthless check (three counts), 90 days jail, suspended on payment of check and cost in each case.

Ernest Reason, New Bern, worthless checks! seven counts), 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Chester Ray Howell, Ayden, driving under Influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

A C Daniels, Ayden larceny, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 3'/i years.

Charles Dixon, Rt. 2, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

James Lee Edwards, Ayden, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, probation 5 years.

James Lee Edwards, Ayden, resisting arrest, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

James Lee Edwards, Ayden, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, continue on probation.

Arnold Euriel George, Kinston, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Danny Ray Holland, Ayden, possession of controlled substance, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 5 years.

Danny Ray Holland, Ayden, careless and reckless, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Max Montgomery Howie, Jr., 107-C Scott Dorm, ECU, leaving vehicle unattended, dismissed.

David Bryon Hughes, Griffon, possession of marijuana, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost, probation 2 years.

Jerry Morgan Hines, Winterville, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Mark Alan Moorman, 710 E. Gum Rd., exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Mark Alan Moorman, 710 E. Gum Rd., fail to report accident, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Seth Reynolds May, 1010 Rock Spring Rd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robin Lynne Owens, Griffon, careless and reckless, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Louise Jones Randolph, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cosf.

Clarence Earl Rice, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Freddie Junior Roberson, Ayden, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Henry Smith, Wilson, driving under influence, not guilty.

Henry Smith, Wilsoa no operator's license, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Curtis Andrew Scott, Ayden, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Wayne Speight, Ayden, speeding, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $30 and cost.

William Edgar Stocks, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Bobby Ray Vick, Farmville, improper equipment, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Jesse Hamilton Wade, Griffon, careless and reckless, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jesse Hamilton Wade, Griffon, fall to pull off for police vehicle, X days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and

cost.

David Warren Wilson, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Robert Joseph Wysock, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Anne Prince Ayden, assault by pointing gun, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Anne Prince, Ayden, larceny, not guilty.

Robert Prince, Ayden, larceny, damage to personal property, dismissed.

Robert Prince, Ayden, simple assault, X days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Reconstructs

Historic Ships

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - J. Richard Steffy, 51, is a ship builder but not the usual kind.

As a member of the American Institute of Nautical Archaeology here, Steffy designs and helps reconstruct historic ships whose pieces are uncovered in archaeological expeditions.

"The divers bring up from the sea pieces of wood from the -ships. It is my job to figure out the shape of the ship and help piece it together," Steffy says.

Some of the ships Steffy has helped recreate include a 4th-century Roman ship and a 19th-century trading schooner. /

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THE FOYER OF THIS TWO STORY house contains a circular stairway with open well which leads to the second floor and its four bedrooms. Off the foyer, all other main rooms can be reached. Other features include a brick fireplace wall at the end of the family room; a space divider planter separating the dinette from the family room, and a bay window in the living room. Plan HA933E has 1,030 square feet of space on the first floor and 940 on the second. It was designed by Samuel Paul and those wishing further information may write him enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y., 11375.

'Declaration'

Saw Neglect,

Near-Disaster

By MINDY YOCHELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -The hallowed Declaration of Independence, along with the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, are displayed under a special glass shield in a shrine at the National Archives. Every night, an armed, uniformed guard presses a button and the documents are lowered 20 feet into a steel and concrete vault

It was not always thus. According to Archives historians, the Declaration of Independence once was transported here and there in linen bags and metal boxes, by wagon, boat Pullman sleeper and armored vehicle.

After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the Declaration was stored in Ft Knox, Ky., where it was examined and found to have been mended with glue and cellulose tape discolored to a molasses color.

And incidentally, the

Declaration was not signed July 4, 1776, as is commonly believed, but nearly a month later.

These little-known facts are contained in Declaration of Independence: The Ad

ventures of a Document a booklet which the National Archives has published for the Bicentennial Although the Declaration was adopted July 4, 1776, by the Continental Congress, it was not signed until Aug. 2, after it had been engrossed or written out John Hancock, president of theCongress, was first to sign the sheet of fine parchment The names of the other signers were kept secret for fear (rf reprisals from the British During its 200 years, the cherished document suffered much physical abuse and several close calls, the Archives said.

It was creased and broken from repeated rolling up It was exposed to direct sunlight for 35 years when it hung ignominiously in the U.S. Patent Office, from 1841 to 1876. A few months after it was moved, the Patent Office was gutted by fire The ink with which the original text was written did not penetrate the parchment, and part of the script flaked off. The signers used homemade powde^ and-water

inks. Within 50 years their signatures had faded significantly.

During the Declarations early years it probably traveled with the Congress to at least eight cities. When it finally found a permanent home in Washington, it was shifted from building to building, some of which

offered no security against fire

The Declarations surface ink was partially detached when Secretary of State John Quincy Adams in 1820 commissioned an exact copy to be made by copperplate engraving.

The Declaration was in such disrepair by 1856 that a magazine writer called it that old looking paper with the fading ink.

The Archives said nothing was done to protect the Declaration until 1903, when the National Academy of Sciences recommended that it be kept in the dark and dry as possible and never placed on exhibition It was then locked and sealed.

The Declaration remained in the custody of the Stale Department until 1921, when Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes ordered it transferred to the Library of Congress.

It made the trip in the librarys mail wagon, cushioned by a pile of leather mail sacks. At the library it was placed in a sort of shrine designed by Francis Bacon brother of the a^ chitect of the Lincoln Memo

rial

When World War II broke out, the document was sent under armed guard to the bullion depository at Ft. Knox. For that trip, it was carefully placed between two sheets of acid-free manila paper, wrapped in strong, all rag pasteboard and padlocked in a bronze container sealed in lead The package weighed 150 pounds.

At Ft. Knox, the Declaration was repaired with Japanese tissue fibers moistened with rice paste. When the threat of enemy attack had passed it was moved back to the Library of Congress.

In Cold War America of December, 1952, the

document was transferred by armored tank to the National Archives, then considered the most bombproof building in Washington, and it has been there ever since This year, in honor of the Bicentennial the Archives has redecorated and

relighted the display area and added an exhibition ened The Written Word Endures: Milestone Docu

ments of American Histm^. On display are the Louisiana Purchase Treaty, the Monroe Doctrine, patents for the cotton gin and incandescent lamp, the

Emancipation Proclamation, the Japanese surrender treaty of 1945, the Womans Suffrage Amendment the Civil Rights Act of IS

GOIERAL MERCHANDISE DEPARTMBIT

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5000

5<OZ. CAN

99c

JOHNSONS BABY POWDER

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Solar Light Will Power Sea Beacons

By DAVID POWELL Associated Press Writer

CARYSFORT LIGHT, Fla.

(AP) The sunshine that by day toasts mariners plying the Florida Straits soon will aid them at night, powering lights that warn them of 200 miles of coral reefs between Miami and Key West.

Atop this 110-foot light seven miles into the Atlantic off Key Largo, the Coast Guard is refining a system that converts sunlight into electricity fueling a lamp mariners can see for 15 miles.

This is about as simple a system as were going to come by, said George Matrigali, a civilian Coast Guard engineer who built the solar unit from similar devices used on offshore oil rigs.

While local Coast Guard officials say the project is not unique similar devices power small buoys off Massachusetts and the West Coast it is part of a growing trend to use natural energy in Coast Guard operations.

Matrigalis system gathers sunlight through a bank of solar collection cells that transform the energy into electricity. The electric charge then is funneled into batteries which, in turn, power the lamp.

Officials say the ultimate goals of the system are to save money and to increase the re-liablity of the reef lights, six towering beacons which point the way for ships steaming the passage between the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico.

The lights were built in the 19th century to mark the shallow, vividly colorful reefs along the Keys. The resident operators who once tended the lights are gone now, but marine life still gathers around them.

Sometime this summer, 50 small buoys in Florida waters will be equipped with solar units. And officials say plans are on the boards to build a complete Coast Guard base in Fort Myers which will use solar energy for everything from heating water to running the air-conditioners.

But sun power is not the only natural energy with which the Coast Guard is experimenting.

Matrigali devised a wind-powered system for the reef light on Fowey Rocks, off Miami.

The godfather of the solar and wind systems is Lt. Cmdr.

John R. Wells, head of the civil engineering branch in Miami for the Coast Guard district stretching from Charleston,

S.C., to Florida.

We plan to put solar panels on our major lights this summer because it appears to be a simpler, longer-lasting installation with less maintenance requirements and less trouble, he said.

Welles said the solar unit costs about $3,000 for sunlight collector cells, long-life nickel-cadmium batteries, a regulator to control the flow of electricity from the cells into the batteries and a car headlight-sized lamp which is magnified by a giant lens.

The batteries are the key to the system and its expected economy; they have a life of 15 to 20 years.

^SINE-is'OFF TABUETS

<K 89c

DESiTIN SKIN CARE LOTION

10OZ. SIZE

$1.09

ST. JOSEPH

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o?^o. 89c

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99c

BEN-GAY

OINTMENT

$1.25

1V4-OZ.

TUBE

Big Loss May Bring The Law

NEW YORK (UPI) - To keep a step ahead of inflation, bogus check writers are hiking amounts to three and even four figures in effect giving themselves healthy cost of living increases.

John J. Janssen, national investigations director for Burns International Security Services, Inc., says by upping the amounts theyre multiplying their chances of getting caught.

Businessmen who cash phony checks in smaller amounts, say of less than $100, are more likely to shrug off the losses, Janssen said. But with larger losses, the businessmen are more apt to call in the law and prosecute.

Grizzly Trained But Untamed

NEW YORK (UPI) -Teddy, the giant bear who enacts the title role in the movie Grizzly, about a beast who runs amok in a national park, maiming and killing its inhabitants, is 8 years old and was raised in captivity.

Owrier Lloyd Beebe of Se quim. Wash., warns that hes trained but untamed and at 11 feet tall is too powerful to get close to humans.

HARn

2 IN 1 DOG COLLARS

EACH

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

2.7-OZ.

TUBE

59c

50-FOOT REINFORCED

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EACH

$349

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 29TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

PURE VEGETABLE

ASTOR OIL

WE WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY. MAY 31 ST

W-D-THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS.

N. X

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

THRIFTY MAID SUCED OR HALVES

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 4)

THRIFTY MAID

CUT SWEET POTATOES

CUT YELLOW SQUASH

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1) X

THRIFTY MAID

PORK&BEANS 4

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CAKE MIXES

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2 89c

11WOZ.

PINTO BEANS 4<7Jr$1.00 MEAL

(SaMHSINO)

OUR OWN QUAUTY BAKERY PRODUCTS!

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS 3 $1.00

RAISIN BREAD .BERRY CUPS

59c DUNKING STIX

2i^88c

3 KM. $1.00 ENGUSH MUFFINS 3 KM $1.00/

SUPERBRAND

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Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.

MEMORIAL DAY WEEK END COOKOUTS START WITH W-D BEEF FROM

TEE BEEF FEOni

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 29TH NONE TO DEAIIRS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

CIRCLf A BRAND BONEl$S

CANNED PICNICS

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UMIT TWO AT THIS PRICE, PUASE

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TURBOT OR PERCH FlUCT ia 89c Sf WHITINGFISH ia 59c SS$1.99^

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LOCATEDAT THE SHOPPERS MART nPFN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12-7 P.M. -PHONE 756-2956

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 26, 197627

Trains Meet On Rhodesia Borderline

By JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer

VICTORIA FALLS, Rhodesia (AP) Two (js? three times a day, vacationers lounging under the trees in this resort town see a strange sight on the railroad bridge over the Zambezi River.

As troops on both the Rhodesian and Zambian banks of the river look on, freight cars are pushed from one side to a white line in the center of the bridge. There a locomotive from the opposite side hooks on and hauls them off. By mutual agreement the locomotives never cross the white line, which marks the border between Rhodesia and Zambia, nations hostile to each other.

Officially, the border between white-governed Rhodesia and the black independent state of Zambia has been sealed for three-years initially, by Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia to protest black nationalist guerrilla incursions, and later by President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia to shear all ties with this breakaway British colony.

But freight cars crammed with a wide range of cargo continue to cross the bridge, 200 feet above the Zambezi River, and every few months both Zambian and Rhodesian transport officials meet to ensure that the traffic continues to flow freely.

We call them the ghost trains of the Zambezi, a rail-man in this far northwestern town said. Thats because theyre not supposed to exist. However, examinations of the freight manifests on cars at the rail siding here indicate that all the cargo is hauled between the former Belgian colony of Zaire

Zambias northern neighbor and South Africa which is south of Rhodesia.

Fuel and machinery for ihe multibillion-dollar mining industry in the Zairian province of Shaba formerly Katanga

is freighted through Zambia along with foodstuffs.

According to the Rhodesian transport minister, Roger

Hawkins, all of Zaires copper output is channeled out on returning freight cars for shipment from South African ports. Zaires dependence on a transport artery controlled by the white minority government of Rhodesia is a source of embarrassment to Zaires government.

But Rh^esian officials in Salisbury point out that since the Angolan civil war, when Zaire supported the Western-aligned factions that were defeated by the Soviet-backed Popular Liberation Movement MPLA the Benguela Railroad to the Atlantic Ocean has been unable to cope with traffic traditionally fed out from the Shaba mines.

The Zambian government has repeatedly denied that cargo from South Africa is unloaded in Zambia en route to Zaire.

But former railmen from Zambia now working on the Rhodesian system have claimed that coal from the Rhodesian mine of Wankie is dumped in copper-mining towns before reaching Shaba.

South African goods are ferried regularly, however, across the Zambezi River 50 miles north of here from the independent, African state of Botswana to Zambia, having first been railed or road-freighted to Victoria Falls for forwarding.

Zambians who run the ferry between the two territories at Kazugula shoo away inquisitive visitors.

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Family Facts Of Colonialists

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -George Washingtons father was Augustine Washington, an English-educated Virginia planter and landowner. He died in 1743, when George was only 11.

A Scottish merchant, James Hamilton, was the father of the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton. And Thomas Jefferson, who grew up to be Americas third president, was the son of Peter Jefferson, a civil engineer who worked for the British government. According to Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins, the elder Jefferson was also a justice of the peace and a colonel of the militia in his native Virginia.

On May 8, 1902, Mt. Pelee on the Island of Martinique blew apart killing all 40,000 inhabi-lants of the city of St. Pie|te.

28The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 26, 1976

"Ye Olde

COUNTRY

Morrell Pride

T-Bone a Sirloin

Whole Or Half $

lb.

JOHN MORRELL

J-

Gwaltney Bacon 09

Morrell^H^ Chuck

Pride

1st Cut

Center

Cut Roast II.

|C!

Shoulder

Roast

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

OVERTON'S FINEST FRESH

His

GROUND BEEF 3

Lb.

Pkg.

Or More

LB.

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

JAMESTOWN

10 LB. FREEZER SPECIALS

I i

Pork Chops 35 to 40 Chops *12.50

Groond Beef Patties *8.90

Franks

12-Oz.

Pkg.

ROBND STEAK

Lb.

Chicken Parts

MORRELL PRIDE

Breast with wing Leg with thigh

HIND QUARTERS

150 Lb. Average Cut & Wrapped Free

LB.

18 Oz. Box Yellow Only

VIVA

PAPER TOWELSr39

KRAFT

UART SIZE

GRAPE JELLY

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Quart Size

COCA-COLA

^ 16 Oz. Carton Of

PRINGLES "C

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38 Oz.

TEA BAGS

100 Ct. Package

NEW FLORIDA RED

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WESTERN

<T4nn t<4nn fres local mixed3 A.A ENGLISH PEAS 3,!r Salad ..Collards 4.^

LEHUCE

NEW CROP

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DAY

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SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY 26

PLEASE NOTE

DiMtOttM nuiny outstand* ing Mvings offtrad, only limited quantitlM wHIboavaiiabla on cartein Hama.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY MAY 29

Just freeze lor a quick and easy snack...

ROSE S ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th policy of Row's is to have eviny advorliwd ilttm m stock If fo som on avoidable rPMon tb advtrttsad mcrhan disa IS not in stock. Rosa's will issue a Ram Cback on requasi that can be used to purchase the merchandise at the sale pnce when the tnerrhanriise is available, or comparable merchandise will be of fared at a comparably reduced puce It >s the honest intention of Rosa's to hack up our policy of "Satisfactiort Guarantued

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Sandalfoot design in 100% REQ. Nylon. Current i.qO colors, one size fits all.

^8'

Fire retardant for complete protection. Designed with sublistatic prints. Select waltz gowns or baby dolls. Pink, blue, maize or mint in sizes 4 to 14.

E 026

litf M EACH

REG. 2.96

I: r S'

v#? --..vnV-

S*?* # ^ *' ' .-vlfv V.I y* V

#*" ^-

V V-

-f

V.,

Delicately designed in 100% Dacron Poiyester...60 X 63 OR 60 X 81 LACE PANELS

100% Dacron Polyester, lace panels are machine washable and dryable and never need ironing. 60 x 63 or 60 x 81, Select lovely basic white or beige.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

60x63

327 A

EACH ^

60x81

EACH

Loveiy muiti-embroidery on eggsheii background...

TIER and VALANCE SETS

Beautifully matching tier and val-ance with multi-embroidery on ROSES eggsheii design. 50% polyester,

50% rayon. Tiers - 60 by 36, valance-60 by 11.

LOW

PRICE

VALANCE

EACH

TIERS

322

SET

Packages of "3 WASHCLOTHS

ALL PURPOSE CLOTHS

$%:U<

YOUR

CHOICE

Package of 3 cotton washcloths in rich-looking prints or 12 x 13 cotton all-purpose cloths, ideal for household jobs.

Standard slz^wlth attractive print co^er...

FOAM BED PILLOWS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Non-Skid backing on rugs to assure safety...

BATHROOM ENSEMBLE

CONTOUR 066 ACCENT 076

2 bo ACCENT RUGS

LID 66 COVER

Hygienically tested foam-filled pillows are odorless, durable, mildew resistant and non-allergenic. Measures 18' x26

Luxurious bathroom ensemble made of 100% Dupont Nylon. Select contour rug measuring 20 x 24; accent rug measuring 21 x 36" or standard size matching lid cover. Decorative colors in royal, antique gold or avocado.

AiemoriaL

DAY

SAVINGS

uunuTt uuam

stunuTt uti

WEOWMMT UTUMAT

MT2 MTM

* *.

4NpWV^/'*

JARTS LAWN

DART GAME

Outdoor skill game for adults. Includes 4 lawn darts, 2 target rings plus instructions.

Best way to a beautiful pesUfree yard and garden...

3-GALLON

BUGWISER

COMPRESSION

SPRAYER

many more

Products with quality, convenience an

Three gallon galvanized tank of Bugwiser Compression Sprayer. The best way to a beautiful pest-free yard and garden. For flowers, shrubs, weeds, trees, vegetables.

COLEMAN-CAMP STOVE Or DOUBLE MANTEL LANTERN

Coleman camp stoves feature Band- vflllD A-Blue water type burners, steel case TUUtt or folding wind baffles. Coleman Ian- P||nirFI tern features sturdy construction, flUlUt. steel fount holds 2 pints of fuel.

12-OZ. BLACK FLAG BUG KILLER

12 01. (net wt.) can BnCEC of Black Flag Triple action Bug Killer. SrEwlAL Kills flying, crawl- PRICE ing, garden bugs or (or household use.

"Revolving" GARDEN SPRINKLER

rtuQTS

EARTHENWARE POT WITH ROPE HANGER

Earthenware Pol design with rope hanger. For indoor or outdoor use with any plant.

"Old Pal TACKLE BOX

B44

ROO and REE

size for easy DfiCEC and storage,

PRICE

Compact handling Easy-carry handle, three convenient trays.

Your choice of Zebco gQ

Reel with Garcia Rod or ..j

Daiwa shisted spool reel with Berkley rods.

5 FOOT ROUND PRINTED POOL

I 496

Five foot diameter round print pools. Ideal backyard pool for several children. Allows you to keep REG. a close safe watch. Sturdy construction to give 6.96 you long dependable service.

Features Nylon-lock-stltching on all seams..

WRANGLER

SLEEPING

BAGS

Wrangler Sleeping Bags features Nylon lock-stitching on all seams, weather stripping, both sides of zipper. Heavy duty, full length aluminum zipper and pull. Interlocks for double bag comfort.

^16 INCH INFLATABLE BEACH BALL

"#26^

Inflatable, 16 deflated Beach Balls with valve.

Memorial

DAY

SALE STARTS SALE ENDS

WEDNESDAY SATURDAY

WAY 26 WAY 2 J

Attractive, heavy duty rust resistant...

OUTDOOR

STEEL

CHAIR

n and odor-proof interior.

I-QUART IGLOO

ICE CHEST

Aii steei stand...

METAL FBAMED HAMMOCKS

REG.

19.99

0I576

ugh impact plas-lor, resists dents, rust. Stain and lof interior. Re- LOW nylon drain plug 3le food tray, i in red.

All steel stand with baked vinyl finish. Mildew re-sistant-weatherized bed. Washable pillow. Plated chains and hooks. A perfect addition for your yard this summer.

Attractive heavy-duty outdoor steel chair that lasts and looks new for years. Rust-resistant. In Jungle green, lemon yellow, or autumn red.

Features new wide webbing in briiiiant coiors...

OUTDOOR FOLDING

tAWN CHAIRS

Attractive outdoor folding chairs designed with wide webbing and square seats for looks and comfort. Wide range of brilliant colors. Measures 23 wide and 32 high.

Minn-Kota ELECTRIC FISHING MOTOR

Features three speed plus forward and reverse. 7-posltion transon bracket with pushbutton release, 30" nickel/chrome shaft, and handy-built in carry grip.

REG.

^$44

AK-1 ADULT LIFE VEST

AK-1 life vest with new Kapok lining. Sturdy, durable fabric with rustproof hardware for years of service

REG.

4.96

DELUXE FABRIC SURF RIDER

^476

TILT-A-BABE RECLINING CAR SEAT

Bean construction, extra heavy duty coated fabric. Safe-flow valve, full nylon safety rope with metal gromments.

REG.

5.96

Brite-Ray tubular steel construction. Custom upholstered in Tu-tone shades of soft, supple vinyl Brown/white, or Black''white

012

REG.

15.94

LIMIT 8 QTS. PLEASE

'OTOR !'-

^32 FL. Qz.

^^frsizE

AUCLIMATE

li HEAVY

kvouilE

Motor oiL^ /

5T32FL 0 ,,us ?>iiALVOLIME

MOTOR OIL

Keep your car running its best with heavy duty, all climate Val-voline oil. 32 fluid ounces. REa.

78c

Restores pep and power to your engine..

8FL.0Z.

STP'Sas

For use In cars, truck, tractor, etc...

15FL.0Z.

STPOir

'hvatment

LIMIT 2

Restores pep and power to your car. Prolongs engine life and keeps engine clean. 8 fluid ounces.

REG.

1.17

STP Oil Treatment for use i THIS ITM in cars, trucks, tractors, die-sels, boats, mowers, or Siijbut m motorcycles. 15 fluid oz.

Really cleans your oil...

STP

Single Oil

FILTERS

REG. 2.48 LIMIT 2

Clean your oil with STF Oil Filters. Choose from SO-1, S-024, S-02849, or S-025, to fit your car

Frees sticky mechan-

REG.

1.44

WD-40 stops squeaks, protects metal, loosens rusted parts and frees sticky mechanisms. 11 oz. net wt.

No crystals required... Scans 4 PS (hi) frequencies.

SCANNING

RADIO

LIMIT 1

Hand held tunable scanning radio. By-pass switch on channel 4 allows monitoring of continuous broadcasts.

Receives continuous weather broadcast...

FM/AM

PORTABLE

RADIO

129

Features two-way power, automatic AC/DC switching, slide rule dial, two antennas and cord storage.

Range up to one mile. 36antenna...

Non-Licensed

WALKIE

TALKIES

Roses offers you quality pa/nf at prices to fit your budget...

goality'LATiX" "UTEX-EXTERIOR

WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT

GAL.

REG.

3.66

ESH 096

KZ!3f m GAL.

REG.

3.97

Quality latex paint, priced just right. Roses Latex wall paint is dripless and comes in a wide range of decorative colors. Latex house paint is blister resistant, takes just one coat, completely lead free and dries in iust 30 minutes. White only. Gallon cans.

Visual transmit indicator, large side mounted transmit control, convenient carry strap. Black & Grey. Set of 2.

COLD SHOT Air Conditioning

RECHARGE

KITS

All-metal fittings and safety-check valves in a styrofoam pack, with instructions.

14 OUNCE COLD SHOT Refrigerant 12

R08E8 8PECIAL PRICE

Cold Shot Refrigerant brings any system back up to normal efficiency. Netwt. 14 oz.

using a drj^reallfeats up" your electric biU...Let^Nature" do it for you, she doesnt charge anything"...

20 Gauge Galvanized Steel

88 High

Holds 5 Line

Eye Bolts and Nuts

Plastic Cups

SET OF TWO Clothes Line

POLES

Made of 20 gauge galvanized steel for years of dependable service. Hoids 5 lines and stands 88 inches high. Set of two.

Plastic coated steel...

50-F00T

CLOTHESLINE

SPECIAL

PRICE

Fifty foot clothesline, made of plastic coated steel that will not rust.

Genuine break resistant Melamine...

3 Piece MIXING BOWL SETS

LIMITS

The tough, durable pad...

Pkg.o<4BRIlL0'

SOAPPAOS

Made from genuine Melamine, these three piece mixing bowl sets are break resistant and dishwasher sale.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

Brillo soap pads can clean and shine sinks full of pots and pans. Each package contains four pads.

P^13

REQ. 27

Sturdy "spring hinge" to hoid ciothes secure...

PKG. OF 72 WOODEN" CLOTHESPINS

REG.

1.77

Enough for two full loads of clothes. 72 wooden clothespins with spring hinges.

High quaiity, industriai strength...

LAUNDRY

BASKETS

One bushel clothes baskets of high-quality plastic for longlasting use. Choose white, yellow, or green.

* Safe for aii washable fabrics and colors...

CLOROX-2

FABRIC

BLEACH

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

LIMIT 2

Close to Clorox in strength, yet safe for all washable fabrics and colors. Contains no chlorine. Net wt. 40 oz

-r

LIMIT

Use for dishes and fine fabrics...

Crystal White OCTAGON

Dishwashing Liquid

Economical 22 fl. oz. size...

GLASS PLUS With TRIGGER

Octagon dish liquid, for dishes and fine fabrics contains no phosphorus. 48 fluid ounce size.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES

Glass Plus with handy trigger. For use on glass, ap- SPECIAL pliances and cab- PRICE inets. 22 fl.oz.

Barbecued Spare-ribs

PLATE LUNCHES

4 Varieties' HERSHEY

CANDIES

Barbecued spare-ribs with cream potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, tea or coffee, at stores that normally sell plate lunches.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

7.5. oz. net wt. Kit Kat, 6.3 oz Hershey Milk Chocolate, 7 2 02. (net wt.) Reese Cups or 6.9 oz. (net wt.) Hershey w/almonds.

EA.

REG. 76i

SAVE-A-SPILL BEVERAGE HOLDER

Plastic beverage holders onSES that are portable for use --BriAi in boats, cars, campers, SPtuiAL or on your patio. PRICE

EA.

YOUR CHOICE' Cl 10-12 Or C126-12

KODAK COLOR FILM

Your choice of C110-112 pc. Kodak II Film or Cl26-12 Kodacolor X type film. Stock up nowand save. LIMIT2

MAGICUBES FLASHCUBES FLASHBAR

REG.

1.92

For all X-type and Instamatic* cameras. 3 cubes.

LIMIT 2

Supersensitive fiashcubesflash when others won't. 3 cubes.

LIMIT 2

10 flashes to a bar. For SX-70 Polaroid cameras.

LIMIT 2

BANO AlO Brand TEK Professional'

BANDAGES TOOTHBRUSHES

Family pack of 60s Band-Aid* Brand Adhesive Bandages. Ideal family size.

158

^ REG. 89S

ROSES

Tek professional toothbrushes are de-signed to do a good SPECIAL job of cleaning your PRICE teeth.

EA.

ALL ITEMS AVAILASLE IN URGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAIUBLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITtES ON ALL ITEMS. AU SPECIALS WIU BE SOLO ON A FIRST COME BASIS.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS 6UARANTEED

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

Advertising Supplement To The GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE May 26,1976

Prices Effective Wed., May 26th Thru Sat., May 29thCLARKS

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials , you will receive a written order, "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

* (excluding clearance items)WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY.MON. thru FRI.. 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.-SATURDAY. 10:00 A.M. to 8:00P.M.

BankAmericmo

Jusfsoy-CHARGE-IT

Qaialaii liny fhin Prvlmis

For snacks, parties & picnics. In 8 oz. crush-proof packages. LhritHMM

CrastToollipasI*

7 oz. tube. LWtlPfMS

Sqsibb Qsalily ToliilinislMS

Bag of 100 Ass't. L^llypops

With paper safety sticks. 75*

RNK

Choose from firm, gentle and medium bristles.

BAND-AD Bnmd _____

PiasMc Strips sOampoo

Box of 60 adhesive strips all one size.

11 oz. bottle of liquid shampoo.

IhrftlPlMMeTESTERS TO HELP YOU KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP RUNNING CONDITION!

No. 534

Dwril-Toch ImIwB.C. Timing Light

Automotive Testers

Choose Compression Tester (No. 1535) or Vacuum Tester (No. 536).

Reg.

14.00

Reg.

18.00

Measures Dwell & RPM on all 4, 6 & 8 cylinder engines.

No. 549

Top quality, shockproof, burnout proof. Blue-white tlash of light is visible in daylight. No. 523

Blacks. Decker VA" arralar Saw

Features 1 V* HP, burnout-protected motor, bevel & depth adjustments. Includes IV*" combination blade. No. 7301

Ltarit IMmm

12/2 Romex Wire With Rround

PERn.

NEMA approved. Non-metallic sheathed cable.

Snweded Deplex RttCMiinck or Singla Pola SwM

EA.

-In brown or ivory.FIX UP YOUR HOME WITH THESE FANTASTIC VALUES!

Yale*Dtadbolt Enlranco Lock

Reg. C 12.00 ^

Heavy duty security. Adjusts to door thickness. No.' 3211AU53Supor Uuard Lock II

Reg. % 4

20.00 mm

Automatic locking, lock-out button, sliding bolt. No. 92865 lb. Box Common Nolls2'x4'x1/8' Pogboord

Choose from sizes 6, 8, 10 or 16. LiorftllaxMPIaosa

Door Clotor175

Sturdy and durable. No. SK852

Storm/Scroon Door Latch275

For 1 "-1 Vi" thick doors. Aluminum finish. No. SK15

Handy in the kitchen or ^ tool room.

Deluxe 22" SeH Prepelled Retary Mewer

Features 3.5 HP 4<ycle B&S engine, 7''x1.50 ball bearing wheels, roller chain drive, controls on handle. Fully baffled. No. 6522

SpririiUr s/r'xsr RaUm- vhqrl Hm

Sprays up to 2,200 sq. ft. 4-position oscillation dial control. No. 61

_ -L

Reg. 4.50

1 \' \ ' \

Coils easily year 'round. Won't burst under pressure.

All brass fittings.

KirffftEdgt

raMdMibM

Heavy duty replacement pads. 24"x46' x3" vinyl covered foam. (Chair not included.)

Tvfltd Omm M

24 "x72"x3". Floral spring design on vinyl with reversible fabric underside.

(Choir not incl.)

oliDimi

50 Hbt. OniMikir

Kills and controls bacteria, viruses & algae; eliminates bad odors. Instructions on container.

OHaSViRi*.

SwkR

Superchlorinates quickly, easily. Destroys organic 'matter and odor, prevents eye irritation.

12'x12' Canvas Dining Canopy

15.7f

Reg. 19.75

Complete with poles, ropes & stakes. Perfect for outdoor parties! Easy-to-assemble.

Hini-llaimHocIc

36"x80'' braided nylon hammock is great tor picnics, camping, etc.

35Qt.Dfbxt

CMltrClMst

Z-pc. hinged lid, leak-proof. High density polyethylene.

Reg.

4.75

Solid state circuitry, high-impact ABS material. Complete with batteries.

Contains 3x5 Bennington flag, 2-pc. aluminum pole, steel bracket & halyard.

Gallon Watorpropfing

3.7S

keeps your tent dry. Easy-to-use, just brush it on!

Mm's Tonk Tops

Reg.

3.00

Cool mesh knit 50% polyester 50% cotton. Ass't. tie-dyes. Sizes S,M,L.

Mm'i Cvtoff Short!

Machine washable 100% cotton. Asst. solids prints Sizes 29-38.

ioys' Cool f ank fops

Reg. $ 1.50

Machine wash, cotton & nylon knit. Colorful stripes. Sizes 8-16.

Boys' CvtoH Shorts

Reg. 3.50 % to 5.00

Western styling. Sizes 8-16.

Mm's Swin Traalo

MM'ttdUip

SiNrilab

Itafl.

3.00

1.50

Ass't. styles & colors in 100% stretch nylooor polyester & cotton blends. All are quick drying & have built-in supports. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

100% cotton in solids & ^tterns. Sizes 6-7/8-7%.

ZZTT

tM'tSItf*'

Stars UStrj^

2.88

Red/wte/biue canvas sneokors. Sizes: Men's 6V3 12, Boys'5-10.11-2, 2Vi-6.

Boys' SwIm Tnmks

Quick drying 100% stretch nyion double knit in colorful solids, stripes & fancy prints. Sizes 8-18.

Jr. Boys' Swim frunks

Sizes 4-7.STOCK UP NOW & SAVE WITH THESE SUPER SPECIALS FROM OUR DOMESTICS DEPT.!

Juvenile Nevelty Pillews

V*lr Z Jocqwinl WathClrilH

S'"*!

Heavyweight cotton in many designer styles and colors.

FOR

Reg. Price 3.00 ea.

Famous kiddie prints including Mickey Mouse, Raggedy Ann and more.

DuPont Wintak Knitting Yam

Rg- 4^.

4-ply yarn. Shrink resistant non-allergenic, machine wash and dry.

MalMlPwcal*

PotHoMws

Reg, 30 (t

Kedel Pelyesler Shag Both Rugs

1.75

Ass't. prints & colors. Perfect for B-B-Q or indoor use.

EA.

Choose 20'x35" bath rug, 20"x24'' contour rug or lid cover-all at one low price. Wide assortment of pastels.

SPEOAL PURCHASE

Mix N'Match T-Shirts Tank Tops & Puil-On Shorts

FOR

Machine wash. 100% nylon tops in ass't. styles & colors including skivvy necks, muscle sleeves & photo prints. Shorts in solid color 100% nylon or 100% polyester jacquards. Sizes 10-18, 32-38.

Sorry, No Rainchocks

lirfant/Toddltr Short Sots

Reg.S

2.99

Canvas duck uppers & cushioned insoles. Sizes 5-10.

Completely padded sling, twisted vamp. Sizes 5-10. i

Womon's Rattan Thongs

1.66

Velvet toe thong, crepe soles & low wedge heels, k. Sizes 5-10.

- ^ -Knock-Aroand Loangor

Machine wash 65% cotton 35% polyester in assorted prints, Sizes S,M,L.

Boys' & girls' styles in easy care polyester/ cotton & polyester knits. Ass't. solids and prints.

Sizes 4-14.

SPtqAL PURCHASE

Faoious Makor Jrs/ & Missos' Swimwoar

Wide assortment of 1 and 2-pc. bathing suits & bikinis to choose from. Many styles, colors and fabrics in the group. Sizes 5-13,32-40.

OARKS

Ph|.

Poptr NflpkiM

Plstic S^OMtt Kwk Fcriis

Pk|.

124

Pkg. of 24 spoons or forks or 8 eo, spoons, forks, knives.

EeArcei

WiadMsPkiRtM

Reg.

8.50

mmm.

Genuine Californio redwood. 5-5/8"x5'/j''x20'/*".

Anchor Hocking 11

-Pitcher & Matching Glasses

Ckitsk PlaRflw

Reg.

5.00

Weatherproof, lightweight,-chip & break resistant. Ass't. colors. 7"x5'/2 ''.

Pilcher

82 oz. pitcher & matching 16oz. cooler glasses in gold or ovocpdo.

14 !. Im Tm Slassat 15c .

Pkg. of 51 Styre Cups

6.1 oz. size. Great for parties and picnics!

LilfbMac HombvrgM' Makar

Reversible grill cooks round burgers or square sandwiches in less than 2 min. Easy-to-cleon. No. 2108

PROCTOIGSILEX 4-Qt.Ekdric ^ kc Crtan Frcticr

Features bail handle & decorative eagle decal. No. F007A

Two 3-transistor solid state transceivers. (Batteries not included.) No. VF30