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Weather

Pair and mild tonight, hot and haiy Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

I'agr 14Obituaries Iage 17Knvironmrntal

Assessmenl

I'agp 2#-Kec. Prograr

95th Year NO. 138

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1976

44 PAGES4 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Piles Up More Delegates

By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer Jimmy Carter, at best an outsider when the primaries began, has capped his run from nowhere wito a delegate harvest that puts him within a few quick moves of the Democratic presidential nomination.

For the Republicans, the end challenge to President Ford, of the primaries means a con- Carter won only in Ohio of

tinuation of Ronald Reagans the three big states that held

primaries on Tuesday. But he picked up more than 200 delegates, and all his rivals but one seemed ready to concede him the nomination.

The one who said he wont quit chasing Carter is Jerry Brown, who won big in his home state of California and was joined with Hubert Humphrey as preferred candidates on

an uncommitted delegate slate that won in New Jersey. 1 wiil go forward, Brown said. 1 think the nomination is still open.

Humphrey said today he wiil confer with Brown and Carter before announcing his own plans later in the day Humphrey has repeatedly refused to enter the race as an active can

didate, although he also said he was available for the nomination. He said last week that he would reassess his stand after the last round of primaries.

He said in Washington today that Carter has a very comfortable lead ,and 1 think it would be very difficult to really overcome that lead. He said.

however, that he was very pleased with the win by the uncommitted delegates in New Jersey.

Ford and Reagan, meanwhile, fought to a standoff that virtually guarantees a fight to the convention in Kansas City two months from now

Reagan took the California primary and with it the 167

delegates that go to the winner there. But Ford won almost all of Ohios 97 delegates and an uncommitted slate that swept New Jerseys 67 delegate spots is packed with the President's supporters.

Here is how the delegate count looks with the primaries over:

Carter, who picked up 211

Meter Deposit

delegates on Tuesday, now has 1,118 of the 1,505 needed for nomination His closest pursuer is Rep. Morris K Ldall, who has 332.5 Brown, who won 204 in California, has 229 and a number in the uncommitted bloc of over 400 delegates On the Republican side, counting the nominally uncommitted New Jersey delegates, Fords delegate total is %2, while Reagan's is 865

As the votes were counted

Policy Revised

By BETTY HATCH Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night increased the amount of meter deposits for some GUC customers and responded to notification that it had not complied with standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency for removal of suspended solids from water supplies.

The proposed increase in Rented residences without meter deposits will go into effect electric or gas heat$50 for

Rates for will be as

after August 1 residential users follows:

Permanent homes or mobile homes on owners propertyno no deposit for any utilities;

Rented residences with electric or gas heat$75 for electric or electric and gas, $80 for electric and water or electric, water and gas;

electric or electric and gas, $55 for electric and water or electric, water and gas.

All deposits will be held at each s^vice location for 12 months. Deposits equal to two months average bill may be assessed if bill payment has not been "good.

Commercial users must pay two months (estimated) bill or a

Bandwagon?

By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) Jimmy Carter said today he has received pledges of support from Alabama Gov. George Wallace, Sea Henry Jackson of Washington and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley that clinch the Democratic presidential nomination for him.

Carter said Wallace planned to make a favorable announcement at noon, EDT, and that Jacksons statement would come next week.

He said Wallace, Jackson and Daley have begun contacting delectes they control to encourage them to switch to Carter.

The former Georgia governor said the combined weight of those delegates will give him much more than the 1,505 delegates needed for the nominatioa

REFLECTOR

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752-1336

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

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

surety bond for deposits in excess of $500. Deposits will be held for 12 months. The same conditions apply to industrial users, except where adequate credit can be verified

The Commission received notification of non-compliance with EPA standards, which is possible cause for a suit. Efforts are being made to improve removal of suspended solids and the EPA will be informed of the schedule of tests and the facilities to be installed.

Several amendments were made to the current budget to allow for increased revenue and expenditures in water, sewer and gas funds. Water fund revenues were up by $127,350, sewer by $80,300 and gas by $42,000. Water fund expenditures increased by $127,350, sewer by $80,300 and gas by $42,000.

A total of $46,351 in write-offs (uncollectable accounts) was approved by the GUC for fiscal year 1974-75. These averaged less than 0.3 percent of sales.

The propane gas rate was increased to $3.50 minimum for the first 150 cubic feet, above the present rate of $2.20 for the first 100cubic feet. The next 350 cubic feet will be $1.50 ccf. Usage over 500 cubic feet wiil ost $1.00 ccf. These rates will be effective on all billing on or after July 1.

GUC approved adoption of higher municipal street light rates as proposed by VEPCO: $4.95 per unit per month for 175 Watt (7,000 lumen mercury vapor) up from $4.09; $6.30 for 250 W (11,000 lumen mercury) from $5.16; $8.70 for 400 W (20,000 lumen mercury) from $7.00; $17.25 for 1,000 W (53,000 lumen mercury) from $13.44; $11.85 for 400 W (42,000 lumen sodium vapor) from $9.96; and $10.30 for 250 W (23,200 lumen soldium) form $7.00. An approved fuel charge of $0.00235 per kilowatt hour will be added as of June.

Plans were approved for providing water and sewer service to Section Two of North River Estates, outside city limits. Upon annexation of the area to the city, the GUC will assume responsibility for all water and sewer facilities. The Commission will refund to the owner 50 percent of the cost of a water main.

An operating budget for participation in N.C. Municipal

(Continued on page 14)

Tuesday and even before, it was clear it would be a day for jumping on the Carter bandwagon.

Carter him.self told supporters in Atlanta: I think I'm going to be the nominee

GRADUATION DAY 1976.The Bicentennial year ~ and friends gather in large numbers to witness the of 1976 saw about 370 students graduating from Rose 1976 seniors receive their diplomas in the traditional High School on Tuesday night at Ficklen Stadium. commencement exercises.

Good weather again marked the occasion as parents

Coastal Area Is Ceded'

Slightly Smaller Class Of Rose High Seniors Is Presented Diplomas

BEAUFORT, N.C (AP) -The U.S. Parks Service isnt going to let the people love it to death.

It is the newly created Cape Lookout National Seashore, a 58 mile stretch of barrier dunes off the coast of North Carolina. The land was ceded to the federal government in ceremonies Tuesday.

The new national seashore consists of two narrow strips of sand dunes and scrub vegetation. The larger is Core Banks, the smaller is Shackleford Banks. Both are insect-infested and isolated. Core Banks is littered with junk cars and squatters cabins, the remains of fishing expeditions over the years.

Parks Service spokesman Jim Howard said the government will be wary of developing the parkland so much that its desolate character is changed. His comment echoed those of Secretary of the Interior Thomas Kleppe at the deed cession ceremony.

Only those developments that are deemed essential to visitor safety and protection will be undertaken. We are not going to interfere with nature just to enhance mans comfort, Kleppe said.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Perhaps the most valuable lesson to obtain is not what we learn, but how to learn. Life is a continual learning process. The time to learn does not stop now, nor will it ever. This old truth, newly stated, was part of the brief talk made by Rose High senior Mike Jeffreys, the only male of four student speakers at Rose Highs Commencement exercise last night.

In the annual end of 12-years education cycle marked by the granting of diplomas, approximately 370 seniors marched briskly across the improvised stage on the green field of Ficklen Stadium to receive diplomas from Chairman of the Greenville City School Board Henry Dunn and Rose High principal Robert J. Alligood. School board members sat on the stage as the girls in white gowns and the boys in dark blue proceeded by in alphabetical order.

Jeffreys paraphrased ideas from Jonathan Seagull and used quotes from the noted poel-writer Kahlil Gibran to stress the theme of his talk , The Race To Learn. "In reaching for a higher plateau, Jeffreys said, we can gain happiness and inner fulfillment. Yet we can never seek an end, because none exists.

Mary Joanne White, the_^ each student speech

second speaker, used Friendship as the theme of her brief talk. "Whenever we reach out to a friend,.she stated, the friend helps us to forget our own misery and self-pity. . The words of assurance that we give to others are often the words we need to hear the most.

Ms. White, speaking about the necessity of leaving behind old friends and finding new ones in the years to come, said We must simply carry with us the wisdom and hope from previous friendships.

She, too, used words from

Gibran as part of her speech,

along with a quote from

Emerson and a brief folk tale.

The idea of friends and the role of competition in friendship was the theme of Virginia Lynn Gantt, the third student speaker, whose talk was on The Growth With Friends.

It is an exciting experience to know that you have done

something well, and it must always be a challenge to try to do all that you do to the best of your ability, Ms. Gantt said. She enumerated several milestone achievements at Rose High in recent years, including the state championship in baseball last year and in football and chess this year.

Friends and friendship constituted a predominant thread in

MAGAZINES TO GIVE Is there any place that could use old Readers Digests? I have about 15 years issues of them. I hate just to have the paper in them recycled. J. P.

Hotline agrees with you that there must be some place your Readers Digests could be put so a number of people could enjoy them. We have called several places, but have come up with noUii^g so far. The library keeps 10 years of each mgazine and has space for no more, and several nursing homes and other similar institutions say they dont have the space either. Hotline is therefore appealing for any group or agency which could make use of them to call us at 752-1336 and leave a message. When we place them we will report in in a feedback item.

Firmly Rejected 'Proposition 15'

CIRCULATION752-3952 Hotline almost every day gets one or more calls about newspapers not received or other complaints which concern the circulation of The Daily Reflector. We try to refer these to the newspapers Circulation Department but often hours or sometimes even more than a day go by between the time the complaint is filed and our Hotline recording is transcribed. Circulation complaints will get prompter attention if they^'e called in to our special Circulation number during business or special hours .Business hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Evenings there is someone to accept calls between 6 and 6:30 p.m., and Sunday there is someone here from 8 to 9 a.m. The special circulation number is 752-3952.

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - California voters, placing their faith in nuclear energy, have firmly rejected the nations first ballot proposal to restrict the use of nuclear power rather than risk radiation disaster.

Proposition 15, a controversial measure placed on the primary ballot by environmentalists, went down to defeat by a 2-1 margin. Voters appeared unimpressed by dire predictions of the potential for radiation disaster.

In late results, with 54 per cent of precincts reporting, the vote was: yes, 1,086,650 or 35 per cent; no, 2,046,281, or 65 per cent.

The vote in the nations most populous state was seen as a bellwether of public opinion for at least 10 other states now considering similar proposals. Colorado and Oregon have nuclear safety measures on their November ballots.

The Yes on 15 Committee,' which ran a vigorous campaign for tough safety restrictions, vowed to continue the campaign with fervor.

Weve scared the bejeezus out of the nuclear industry, said David Pesonen, a San Francisco attorney who drafted Prop. 15. We are not going away.

The voters responded to the overwhelming number of scientific, educational and political leaders who came out against Prop. 15, said Chuck Winner, campaign manager for No on 15.

He al.so cited the support of such figures as former Govs. Edmund G. Pat Brown and Ronald Reagan, and President Ford. The current California governor, Edmund G. Brown Jr.. took no stand on the issue.

Anita Whichard. the final of the quartet of students making brief talks, touched on the sad side of friendship in Jo Part From Friends.

Friendships may be stored away to be savored at another point in the competition of life," she stated. The race to learn is unceasing as we are forced to say farewell to friends. She had a few colloquial words to pass on to her listeners. Try not to be skeered o people not likin you jest you try likin them. Like Jeffreys and Ms. White, she employed a quote from Gibran in her talk. . If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. . .

The Rose High band pliyed the traditional processional music by Sir Edgar Algar. Pomp and Circumstance. and the Star Spangled Banner Invocation was by Gwendolyn Maye, and Harry Pair in troduced the speakers.

Superintendent Glenn Cox presented the graduating class, and Martha Ann Williams conducted the tassel ceremony.

This years graduating class of about 370 students is the smallest in several years. In recent years the average number of graduates has been 40^ plus or minus a few. Its th smallest graduating class since Ive been principal, Alligood commented One more time good weather marked Rose Highs graduation day. A heavy red sun, lightly veiled by a sweep of brown clouds, settled in the west within a short time after the ceremony began Martins circled and darted in the sky above the stadium as tw ilight triggered the immense banks of bright lights surrounding Ficklen Stadium. This was Rose High graduation day in the Bicentennial Year of 1976

Family Cleared In Three Fires

Wasteland To Be Park

The No on 15 group, supported largely by major utility companies, spent more than $3 million to defeat the initiative.

ACCEPTS CORE BANKSU.S. Secretary of Interior Thomas S. Kleppe (left) accpeted from N.C. Governor Jim Holshous^er Tuesday deeds to58 miles of sand dunes and wilderness of the states Core Banks for the National Park Service to be known as the Cape Lookout National Seashore. (AP Wirephoto)

NASHVILLE (AP)-Country music singer Tammy Wynctte and her family have been cleared from involvement in three early morning fires at her $1.2 million Spanish-styled house, officials say

Cecil Patterson, the stales chief arson investigator, said Tuesday the $100,000 fire May 28 was arson, adding he has asked the assistance of juvenile authorities in the case.

Rudy Gatlin, a member of Miss Wynette band, also has been exonerated, Patterson said

And at a news conference, he said he had spoken by tele phone during the day with three -active rivals, Udall, Frank Church and George Wallace, one inactive rival, Humphrey, and Mayor Richard J Daley of Chicago, who con trols a bloc of 86 delegates nominally committed to Sen. Adlai Stevenson, a favorite son All of them, as a general group, agreed that I would be the nominee, Carter said And that was what just about all of them said, finally conceding defeat after a spring of seeing silver linings in cloudy results.

Udall, speaking to supporters in Cleveland after his ninth second-place finish, congratulated Carter on a solid victory, and a brilliant campaign. He said Carter is now a heavy favorite for the nomination and said he wouldn't engage in a stop-Car-ter move. But he added thaf he would not release his delegates because they cannot be delivered.

These were the figures on the final primaries:

(alifornia With just over 90 per cent of the precincts counted REPUBLICAN

Reagan 1,374,294 or 65 per cent

h'ord 727,005 or 35 per cent Reagan got all 167 delegates under (he winner-take-all system.

DEMOCRATIC Brown 1,831,156 or 59 per cent and 204 delegates.

Carter 633,811 or 20 per cent and 67 delegates Church 232,886 or 7 per cent and 7 delegates Udall 1,56,449 or 5 per cent and 2 delegates.

The rest of the vote was scattered among five other entries.

Democratic Sen. John V. Tunney won renomination over one-time student activist Tom Hayden Conservative educator S 1 Hayakawa won the Republican nomination.

Ohio

With about 90 per cent of the precincts counted:

Ford 471.,582 or .55 per cent and 91 delegates Reagan 380,784 or 45 per cent and 6 delegates Among DemcKrats:

Carter 535.970 or 52 per cent and 119 delegates ydall 219,291 or 21 per cent and 20 delegates Church 144,553 or 14 per cent. The rest of the vote was scattered in the statewide competition for 38 Democratic delegates. Rep. Louis Stokes won six delegates as a favorite son in his home district.

In other Ohio races. Democratic Rep Wayne Hays, under fire in the Washington sex scandal, won renomination, but by less than usual against a perennial challenger. And former .Sen. Howard Metzenbaum defeated Rep James V. Stanton for the Democratic nomination to run against Sen. Robert Taft Jr

New Jersey With just under 90 per cent of the vote counted in Republican delegate competition, a nominally uncommitted slate of party leaders who actually favor Ford won all 67 convention seats

In the Democratic presidential preference vote, which was only for show since it committed no delegates, 91 per cent of the precincts had been counted.

Carter had 188,261 or 57 per cent.

Church was second with 64,-771 or, 19 per cent The rest was split three ways.

In the Democratic competition that really counted, 88 per cent of the precincts had reported, and the uncommitted delegate slate led for 75 delegares, Carter for 25. The uncommitted slate was the haven (Continued on page 14) '

2The Dallv Renector, Greenville, N.CWednetday, June , 197

THE MODERN LOOK The Hotel dn Lac, In the heart of Tunis, upside-down look features rooms hanging at the end of each wing of

Tunisia, displays a somewhat unorthodox architectural design. The the structure

Rep, Hays Wins, But Scandal's Impact Felt

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) Rep. Wayne Hays, facing a showdown with House colleagues over a payroll-sex scandal, has won renomination to a 15th term in Congress.

The 65-year-old Democrat Jwon Tuesdays Democratic pri

mary over Nick Karnick, a 56-year-old Steubenville court bailiff making his fifth run at Hays.

Karnick's best previous showing against the incumbent was 20 per cent, but with 64 per cent of the vote counted, the challenger had 43 per cent of

Delegate For [Scouting Event

Frankford Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milam Johnson of Greenville, left today to

represent the Southeast Region in Washington, D.C. at the National Eagle Scout Bicen-

tennial Celebration.

M. Johnson is one of 19 boys selected from across the nation to attend the Eagle event as a scout leader.

During the 14-day event, he will be acting as an assistant scoutmaster of a troop com-

posed of 40 Eagles from North ^Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky.

The 1976 Eagle Scout activities are designed to provide to Eagles a cultural and educational experience and to support the efforts of the American Revolution Bicen-tennial Administration during the summer of 1976 in the nations capital.

Such experiences include taking part at the Scout-USA Center which is located on the mall near the Festival of

American Folk Life and the Lincoln Memorial, involvement in demonstrations in the arena, offering visitor hospitality service, participating in special ceremonial functions, assisting visitors, at national monuments and special bicentennial activities, and in working with the National Capital Parks Service.

Arrest Trio In 'Tire, Rim Theft

Investigation of a May 13 theft Jof a pair of tires and rims from a truck owned by Eastern Insulation Co. on Highway 33 east of Greenville has resulted in the arrest of three persons on charges stemming from the incident.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Michael Dion Manning, 18, of Rt. 5, Box i208, Greenville, and James Russell Strickland, 17, of Rt. 5, Box 545, Greenville, and charged them with taking the tires and .rims from the truck parked at "the business.

Deputies also arrested James Ronnie Warren, 17, of Rt. 3, Box 02B, Washington, and charged him with receiving stolen property in connection with the <heft.

Eastern Insulation also Reported that the truck sustained damages estimated at $50 during the theft.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

FRANKFORD JOHNSON

Johnson, presented a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a graduate of Rose High School here where he was a member of the National Honor Society.

He has earned over 50 merit badges in scouting, in addition to receiving his Eagle Scout designation. He has earned other scouting awards and honors, including the God and Country religious award.

the total Hays 20,175, Karnick 14,925.

Hays will face Republican Ralph R. McCoy of Woodsfield and William Crabbe, Steubenvilles mayor and an independent, in the general election.

Hays retired early to his farm, telling reporters initial returns were gratifying according to the circumstances and the pressure I have been under.

He planned to return to Washington today to join the House in action on key legislation which forced him to postpone until next week a decision on whether to step down temporarily as chairman of the House Administration Committee. He previously stepped aside as chairman of the House Congressional Campaign Committee which hands out funds to candidates.

He is under investigation by the U.S. Justice Department, a federal grand jury and the House Ethics Committee. They are examining allegations of misuse of federal funds Elizabeth Ray, a 33-year-old former member of Hays staff, has charged he put her on the payroll as his mistress.

Hays has admitted a personal relationship with her but denied the allegation of misuse of federal money.

Hays fared poorly as a favorite son presidential candidate in the six congressional districts among Ohios 23 where he was on the ballot. He did not get a single delegate.

Scholarship For Local Student

Victoria W. Wilkerson of Greenville, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, has won a Samuel H. Bell Honor Scholarship to attend Davidson College this fall. '

Miss Wilkerson is the daughter of Dr and Mrs. Jack W. Wilkerson of 202 Deerwood Dr. She has served as secretary of the National Honor Society, editor of the school newspaper, and has participated in other club activities. She has also been a National Merit Semifinalist.

The amounts of scholarships at Davidson are determined by financial need and remain confidential, in accordance with the principles of the College Scholarship Service.

Series Of Four Collisions Here

More than $1,600 property damage resulted from a series of four collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said vehicles driven by Dorothy Green McRoy of 2614 Calvin Way and Trauis Earl Stepps of Winterville collided about 8 a.m. at the intersection of Manhattan and Chestnut Streets causii^ an estimated $300 damage to the McRoy car and $200 damage to the truck driven by Stepps.

Police charged Mrs. McRoy with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the mishap

Joel Accrian Moore of 101 Tipton Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. mishap on Davis Street, 84 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Officers said the Moore car collied with a parked car owned by Sidney Harrell Johnston of 209 Harvey Dr. causing an estimated $200 damage to the Johnston car and $300 damage to the Moore auto.

No charges were made In connection with the two other mishaps.

Investigators reported cars driven by David James Carr of 109B Howard Circle and Rita Dale Earley of Rocky Mount collided about 1:10 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue causing an estimated $150 damage to the Carr car and $200 damage to the Earley vehicle.

Vehicles operated by Herman

Rankins of Route 3, Windsor and Jnie Paramore Roberson of 1310 Vandyke St. were identified as drivers involved in a 4:46 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 110 feet North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Damage in that collision was estimated at $75 to the Rankins car and $250 to the Roberson auto.

Says Senators Are More Likely Target

Vie Are Temporarily Closed For Redecorating!

We will re-open in a few days with a complete new look! Watch for our announcement soon.

9(sibnM J<o^bL

Evans AAa II Downtown Greenville

Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door 72 spaces

Like Others, Had Excuse

RALEIGH (AP) - Honest officer...it wasnt my fault. 1 was trying to slow down.

Like most drivers caught speeding, U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., had an excuse.

Andrews, who has gotten 17 citations since 1968, was ticketed again on May 17 for doing 69 in a 55 miles per hour zone. He had a license to drive only because he had taken a special course for drivers with violations last fall. Andrews said the speed control device he bought for his Volkswagen malfunctioned on the dy he was stopped Instead of holding his speed at 55, it pushed it up.

Im sure I got up into the 60s. I kicked the accelerator and the brake to try to slow down, and thats when the officer stopped me, Andrews said Tuesday.

Andrews said he took the car back to the dealer who installed the governor He said the dealer signed an affidavit that the governor malfunctioned.

He said traffic tickets were a natural hazard of driving an estimated 40,000 miles per year And he said his defensive driving course had been helpful to him.

Nobody noticed it, but I hadnt been stopped in over nine months, he said.

Student Named To Honor Soc.

Hugh T. Stokes, III, of Greenville, a sophomore at Ferrum College, has been named to the Ferrum Scholastic Honor Society. The organization maintains the highest academic membership requirements of any group of Ferrum.

Hugh is the son of Hugh T. Stokes, Jr., of Greenville.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Rep Richardson Preyer, D-N.C:, says congressmen "are just not regarded as glamorous figures in this country and senators are more likely targets for women on the prowl.

Preyer, 56, of Greensboro, made the comment in an interview with the Greensboro Record.

He said congressman do not

Graduation On Thursday

North Pitt High School will hold its 1976 Commencement Exercises Thursday June 10 at 8 p.m in the high school gymnasium.

Speakers for the evening will be Deborah Wynne, and Florida Daniels. Principals James Allen, Earnest McNair, and Farney Moore will present diplomas to the graduates.

Senior vice presidents Pamela Short and Jimmie Sue Spain will conduct the turning of tassels. Patricia Morris will present the benediction.

Marshals serving at the' commencement ceremonies will include the following: Gail Briley, Annette Codgell, Chrisha Coltrain, Tommy Corbet, Carolyn Daughtie, Hunter Edwards, Nancy Fuchs, Evelyn Griggs, Wanda Grimes, Eddie Hemingway, Robert Holder, Mabel James, Boyce Johnson, Bentley Jones, Linda Kaye Knox, Connie Lee, Wanda Leggett, Sheila Little, Connie Malloy, Teresa Moore, Teresa Morris, Mike Purvis, Kim Rook, and Charles Tripp.

attract groupies despite what the public might be led to think from a recent Washington sex scandal involving Rep. Wayne Hayes of Ohio.

1 think we all know they (senators) are more glamorous figures than the average House member, Preyer said.

"Since there are fewer (senators than representatives), they get more press coverage and their names are more recognized.

Preyer said senators might offer "a more tempting target to unscrupulous women than House members.

Referring to publicity on the Hays affair, Preyer said, The idea that there are a bunch of groupies around us all the time is, I think, total nonsense.

Preyer said some congressmen might be more vune-rable than others because some congressmen live in Washington while their families remain in the home district.

But the great majority are like me. Our families are here and we simply go home every night. Preyer said.

He said it would be wrong if people thought Washington was a sin city because of a few instances.

Health Systems Agency Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet tonight at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

Board members will meet at 6:30 p.m. for supper, with the business meeting, which is open to the public, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

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Mrs. Margaret Norville, this is our way of saying thank you for such a good year. Not only are you a fantastic teacher, but a wonderful friend. You have gone beyond the call of duty.

Thanks Again,

3rd Grade Parents At Belvoir Primary

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Rainbow Officers Are Installed

Mice Doirtyv I ___ ^

Miss Paige I^vey was in stalled as Worthy Advisor of the Greenville Assembly No. 67. Order of the Rainbow for Girls Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple The installing officer. Miss Debbie Hartsell, P W.A., called the meeting to order and introduced the other installing officers. Mrs. Sheri Strickland. P W.A., Installing Marshall. Miss Francine Klks, P.W.A., Installing Recorder; Miss

Tammy Levey, Immediate P W A., Installing Chaplain, Miss Brenda Foley, P,W A,, Installing Musician.

Officers for .the ensuing term are. W'orthy Advisor, Miss Levey; Worthy Associate

Advisor, Gigi Mosely; Charity, Beth Heath; Hope, Phyllis .Iones; Faith, Lee Ellen Jenkins; Recorder. Brenda Foley: Treasurer, Gail Owens,; Chaplain, Sandy Gale San derson; Drill Leader, Tammy

Afraid Friends Try To Fix Up Steady

By Abigail Van Buren

I 1976 by ChiMjo Tribune N News Synd Inc

DEAR AHBY: I am a middle-aged divorcee. For the last two years I've been dating a very attractive single man.

We are not officially engaged, but since we've been seeing each other I havent dated anyone else, and the only time he has is when one of his friends or relatives fixes him up with a lovely lady ' they think he should meet, or when hes asked as a favor to escort a lady somewhere.

I very much resent others casting my gentleman friend in the role of a single available man. When I tell him that I don t appreciate his accommodating others by escorting another lady, or agreeing to accept an arranged date, he tells me I m being foolish.

How can I handle this annoying situation without appearing pos.sessive and jealous?

NUMBER ONE LADY

DEAR LADY: You cant. Dont blame others for casting your gentleman friend "in the role" of an available man. He doesn t have to accept that role unless he wants to.

dear ABBY; Do they sell donkey blinders anymore'^ If so. 1 would like to buy a pair for my husband. He never looks at the road when he drives. Instead, he is busy gawking at the young women who are walking along the streets, *

He slows down to about five miles an hour to be sure he doesm t miss anything. We've come within inches of having accidents more times than 1 can count.

How can I get this old coot to keep his eyes on the road*' lies 62 and I'm 60,

GAWKER'SWIFE

DEAR WIFE: Even donkey blinders would be useless for this breed of donkey. If you cant get him to keep his eyes on the road, take the wheel. And if he doesnt like it, let him trot!

DEAR ABBY: A friend of ours who is a married woman with children recently lost her mother.

My mother and I disagree on how the condolence card should be addressed.

I say condolences'Should be addressed to: "Mr. and Mrs John Jones and famijy

My mother insists that the condolence card be addressed only to my friend whose mother died.

Is it proper to console only the party directly bereaved^

Or shouldn't my friends husband and children also receive condolences? After all, her husband lost his mother-in-law, and the children lost their grandmother.

FRIEND OF THE FAMILY

Levey; Love, Sarah Houston Religion, Connie Briley; Nature, Karen Wheeler; Immortality, Rose Jackson; Fidelity, Sherry Davis; Patriotism. Pam Hawkins; Service, Carolyn Stanford; Confidential Obser ver. Jimi Dawson; Outer Observer. Donna Bunch; Musician, Lori King; Choir Director, Connie Allen The newly installed Worthy Advisor had the following guests presented for introduction and welcomed them: Mrs. Jean Riggan, Worthy Matron of Chapter 149, Order of the Eastern Star; William Murray, Master of Crown Point Lodge 708; Ed Hartsell, Past Master of Crown Point Lodge 708; Mrs Mary Freeland, Past Worthy Matron of Chapter 149, Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs, Ethel Allen, Mrs. Alma Paramore. and Mrs. Blanche Jackson, all Past Worthy High Priestesses of the Order of the White Shrine; and Mrs Ruth Harris Miss Leveys mother. Dr. Betty Levey, and her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, were introduced. Mrs. Ashton presented Miss Levey with her gavel. Miss Gigi Mosely presented Miss Levey her mascot on behalf of the members.

Miss Levey had the Immediate Past Worthy Advisor. Miss Tammy Levey presented and paid tribute to her. Dr Betty Levey, mother of the Immediate Past Worthy Advisor, presented Miss Tammy Levey her Past Worthy Advisors pin.

Miss Paige Levey recognized the following majority members who were prtsent: Miss Debbie Hartsell; Mrs. Sheri Strickland;

and Miss Francine Elks She also recognized were Mrs Sheri .Strickland, chairperson; Mr- Ie.-irl Hartsell Mrs I'danche .lackson. Miss Debra

Haro.-nC ,..,1

I'r l.ev>

Pineapple Juice Gives Added Flavor

Paige Levey

Dinner Party , Held Saturday

Dr Uvey Mother Advisor. pre.senled merit bars to the following I^e Ellen Jenkins and Phyllis Jones received their starter bars; Gigi Mosely received her third and fourth service bars; Tammy Levey and Paige Levey received their fifth service bars; and Brenda Foley received her seventh service bar. Miss Tammy -Levey received her second perfect attendance pin.

The benediction was given by William Murray, after which the officers had their retiring march.

Mrs Hart.sell greeted guests and Mrs. Jackson presided over the guest register

A reception was held following the ceremonies. The decorating motif carried out the Worthy Advisors colors of green and yellow, and her chosen flower, the daisy, Mrs. Allen, Mrs Paramore and Mrs. Harris were in charge of the reception

A surprise dinner party was held Saturday night, at the Tar River Estates party house to honor the Rev. J. Paul Byron, pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church, on the occasion of his 30 years in the priesthood. n i imi

Mrs. Ann Butler greeted the HridC-JEleCt over 100 parishioners and

friends who attended. Special FlntPrtlnirl guests included Father Philip leriameCl

Walsh of Pittsburgh, Pa., Father Charles Mulholland of St.

Gabriels Church, Greenville, the Sisters of St. Peters and St.

Gabriels, as well as friends from Father Byrons former parishes.

A native New Yorker, Father Byron was ordained in 1946 and has served in parishes throughout North Carolina. He was installed as pastor of St.

Peters in January of this year.

By( E( II.Y BR(W N.ST(I\K Associated Press Food Editor SLIMMING SUPPER Veal Scallops Eggplant Peas MelbaToasI Pineapple Salad Beverage PINEAPPLE .SALAD 2 cups canned unsweetened pineapple juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 'h teaspmni salt

cup thinly sliced celery ' I cup short slivers of green pepper In a medium mixing bowl sprinkle the gelatin over ' j cup of pineapple juice; let stand about 5 minutes to soften. In a small saucepan heal cup of the pineapple juice until almost boiling: pour over softened

gelatin and stir until dissolved. Stir in the remaining pineapple juice and the salt. Chill until slightly thickened, fold in the celery and green pepper Ladle into five m-cup molds or 6

ESA Members Hold Meeting

Members of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA met Thursday night at the home of President Ruth Forrest.

Plans were made to have a picnic Monday at Peppermint Park for the trainable children from Wahl-Coates, E B Aycock and H. B. Sugg Schools.

Frances Cassick reported on the state convention which she attended in Winston-Salem, She presented an award to the chapter which it received for its contribution to the scholarship fund.

Following the business meeting, Brenda Mathews was remembered with gifts.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

"unce custard cups. Chill until set; cover. Cnmold at .serving lime and garnish with lettuce. Makes .') servings (The delicate flavor of the pineapple juice comes through because the oth er ingredients are bland. Do not use frozen pineapple juice in this recipe.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .V( .Wednesday, June 9, 19763

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

IMtt Home \}ienl

Jaycette Of Year Is Named

Linda Gambill was named Jaycette of the Year at the annual installation and ladies night banquet held .Saturday night at the American Legion Building

DEAR FRIEND: I vote with you.

DEAR ABBY: About LONG SUFFERING HUSBAND, whose wife would not permit smoking in the house: There is no pomt in my repeating the damage that smokers do to themselves, but they should realize the suffering they cause others and not expect nonsmokers to remain silent.

I would like to ask that clown this question: If his wife had hay fever, would he expect her to tolerate ragweed in the house?

C. B. WILLIAMS

^ 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.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Carrie Mercei; of R(. 6, Greenville, and Mr. Johnny Mercer of Greenville, announce the engagemeni of theii daughler, Mary Lou, to Ronald House, .son of Mr. and Mrs, Bessie Hou.se of Rl, 4, Greenville The wedding will lake place .lune 12.

A bridal luncheon was given in honor of Miss Cynthia Dawn Boyd Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Anne Briley assisted by Mary Jane Huneycutt at the Briley home.

The luncheon was given for the bride-elect, the wedding party, mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple Miss Beth Briley and Miss Margie Snell served guests. The luncheon table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white daisies. Small straw baskets of daisies were given each guest.

Miss Boyd will be married to Jed Mack Leazer June 12

Covered-Dish Supper Held

The family covered-dish supper highlighted the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Thursday night.

The Conservation Department sponsored games including a cake walk, ring loss and basketball with proceeds going to the North Carolina Zoo.

The Ways and Means Com mittee gave a report on the spring dance held May 22. Proceeds of $1,047 will be given to Pitt Memorial Hospital. A special gift was presented by the club to Katherine Gray, who sold the most tickets.

Hostesses for the meeting were Marty Michaels, Ann Lichtefeld, Jane Greene, Sara Dunn, Donna Pritchett, Papla Brown, Lou McNamee, Margaret Barhnill, Maggie . Brown and Barbara Waldrep

Linda Gambill She was selected on her activities during the past year Qualification for the award include spirit, willingness, dependability, altitude, sincerity and unselfishness in volunteering services.

She is married to Jerry Gambill and is a dental assistant with Dr, I). H. Taylor. She attended North Carolina State University.

Personals

Mrs. Willis Creech is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-310

Oven ( anning and Chemicals

We cannot recommend the oven method of canning And. we can't recommend ihe use of chemicals and preserving |x)wders either For there aren't any shortcuts when It comes to canning foods Ihe safe way There are several reasons why oven canning is a no-no For example, when you can lood It's important to know and control the temperature But in oven canning Ihe temperature will vary according to the ac curacy of Ihe oven regulator and Ihe circulation of heal Dry heal Ihe kind you have in an oven penetrates food that's packed in jars very slow ly This means Ihe temperature of the toofl probably won't gel high enough lo destroy dangerous bacteria including the ones 'hat cause txitulism ixiisoning.

V\hats more, oven canning could 1)0 dangerous. Jars might explode damaging Ihe oven and seriously cutting or burning someone Chemicals and preserving powders aren't a good substitute lor heal treatments in the home canning of food, either You can't rely on chemicals or t)owders to prevent spoilage or 10 give you a quality product So, it adds up to this Oven anning and chemicals and preserving powders^ are no substitute for the pressure canrier and the boiling water bath

These definitions will help you lo kow Ihe differences in Ihe following preserved products: Conserves are made bv

cooking a mixture of several Iruits, often combined with raisins and-or nuts, and sugar until mixture has a thick consistency

Fruit butters are made from fruit pulp which has beeil, pres.sed through a sieve or Colander and cooked with sugar, and spices if desired, until thick enough to spread

Jams may tie made from riper, less firm fruits that are cooked with sugar until they lake on a .semi jelly-like con sistency

Jellies are made by cooking certain fruit juices with sugar until the jell stage is reached 222 lo 223 degrees

Marmalades are made by cooking one or a combination of fruits, usually including citrps Iruits. with sugar Fruit may appear in small pieces through !he clear, translucent jelly-like product

Preserves are made by cooking small whole fruits or small uniform pieces of larger fruits in a syrup until Ihe fruit is saturated and Ihe syrup is medium to thick

Pickles are usually made by cooking fruits or vegetables in a v^inegar-sugar solution, with or without spices, until desired flavor and-or texture is reached.

Relishes are usually made by cooking a combination of chop)ed or ground vegetables or Iruits. sugar, vinegar and spices until desired consistency and flavor are reached.

Mrs. Esther Hardy and her granddaughter, E.sther Hammond, will attend the graduation ceremonies of Mrs. Hardy's granddaughter, Carolyn Ruf fins, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Hardy Ruffins of Washington, D.C.. this weekend

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We Cannot Choose To Be Alone

A 6-POINTER ON THE RICHTER SCALE!

There are limes when all of us wish that the United States could cut its ties to the world and live aloneisolationism it is called.

We have long ago learned that such a policy is impossible and particularly is that true in this age of rapid travel and quick communication. It is also impossible from the standpoint of trade, and for North Carolina farm interests such a policy would be disastrous.

Sen. Robert Morgan recently toured the Far East and came back convinced more than ever of the need for agricultural trade with that area, particularly as far as North Carolina is concerned.

The Far East sounds like an odd place to realize some important things about Nortb Carolina agriculture, but during the recent tour I made of Korea, Taiwan and Japan, that is exactly what happened, Sen. Morgan wrote in a recent report.

These countries are three of the biggest customers for American farm products, including many items grown in North Carolina, he continued. There is a tremendous market out there for soybeans, tobacco, poultry, to name just three. As one of the agricultural giants of the nation. North

THIS AFTERNOON

Carolina has a tremendousand growingstake in supplying this world demand.

The senator saw Japan as one of the biggest customers for food products and also for tobacco. During the July to February period Japan bought 111 million pounds of unmanufactured tobacco from America, and an additional 84 million pounds of flue-cured leaf.

Citing the U ,S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia, Morgan said, should the United States pull out of Northeast Asia as wellin the area of Korea and Japanthese nations could not continue to be friends and trading partners on the same basis that exists now. The power of China and her allies simply could not be ignored.

The senator has made a good point. If things get tough in Northeast Asia we are sure to hear urgings to pull outthat that segment of the world is not important to our welfare.

Eventually though if we follow that line of reasoning we will lose our allies opf by wie until eventually we will stand alone. And in todays complex world we cant continue to exist like that.

Garbage In The Spotlight

By BII.I, NORI.m

RALEIGH When you (iff right down to it. garbage i.s what government is all about

No single subject more clearly illustrates the glories and the frustrations of what government is sup[)osed to do for people.

Thus garbage occupied a central position at a recent gathering of high-level business leaders, city ami stale officials, and other influential North Carolinians; come together to discuss Productivity in Government.

Spon-sored by the combined resources of the N. C. Citizens Association (top-drawer business organization), the League of Municipalities, and the Association of County Commissioners and featuring a detailed analysis of productivity put together by the national Committee on Economic Development in New York. garbage, nonetheless, made the high-faluting considerations understable in everyday terms.

Koliaway

Additionally, the subject of garbage is a hot topic in North Carolina these days with more and more critics

trying to tigure out what to do with it: collect it at curbside. use rollaway collectors, pick It up at the backdoor'.

Productivity in state and local government boils down to efficiency and effectiveness To the liusinessman, that means turning out at lowest cost the liest product people will buy.

To government, efficiency and effectiveness get mud-dleil up with serving people that 's what government is all about, after all and political decisions make the very terms government and efficiency contradictory.

Take garbage, for example. Everybody has it. It has several aspects: nobody wants to keep it; kept too long it gets stinky; kept even longer, it tiecomes a health hazard; and as for both visual and nasal pollution, its lops.

Government, therefore, must band the people together to handle the problem.

Efficiency in government would demand a simple solution: each head-of-

household would be assigned a specific date and time on which he would report, shovel and bags in hand, to a pre determined spot at which he would, under strict

supervis'ion, bury his garbage.

Very Efficient Cheap and efficient. And effective. But not very good for quality of life. The people demand something better than that, so their government must ^respond at whatever cost.

That cost is getting out of hand for the traditional twice-weekly pickup at the backdoor in most Tar Heel communities. So, many are going toward rollaway buggies; in some, the buggies must be pushed to curbside on certain days. In others, the collection people do the rolling.

In others, tol,d the cost of continuing backdoor collection, the people choose to pay the lab. In Winston, for instance, it costs 58 cents per week more, and the curbs are kept clear The planners and efficiency experts are urging governments to look at the cost-benefil ratio. Try telling that to Mrs. Brown, whose cat has been run over. Itll be Friday-a-week before we will have enough dead cats to make it economical to send a truck around

Garbage helps illustrate

another problem of government. Nobody quarrels about the need for its collection. That isnt true of all government services. Not everybody agrees on welfare programs, zoning laws, building codes, speed limits, parking restrictions, lax collections. The idea that the consumers should determine what will be produced, then, runs into the hard rocks of reality. Still, there are numerous state and local programs which serve few clients and would not be widely endorsed as good ways to spend tax dollars. Thus, the political process works as people pressure their governments to either launch, extend, continue, or eliminate services.

So in the final analysis, most participants seemed to agree, there are many ways to improve productivity in government, but local people have to do it themselves. Some, after all, may want to go bury trash every other-Thursday, or spend one day a month building roads as they do in Korea. Others might have different ideas about what they want their government to do, and how much they will pay for that.

PRIMARIES ANALYZED

Carter Sees Road Cleared

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent For Jimmy Carter, it may soon be all over but the shouting, with the Democratic presidential nomination in hailing distance.

But Republicans are jikely to be shouting at each other before President Ford and Ronald Reagan settle their struggle.

Now, with the long haul of the presidential primary elections at an end, the campaign turns to the final caucuses and state conventions, and to the fence-straddling delegates who have yet to declare a choice.

Carter goes to his task in a dominant position among Democrats, a runaway leader seeking the final commitments to cement his victory.

The closely contested Republican race miay become bitter, with Reagan already irate at suggestions that he might risk war, and Ford

managers vowing to push that argument.

Ford still holds the Republican lead, but Reagan has narrowed his margin. And they face a battle for custody of every delegate in the nine weeks before the Republican National Convention.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, runaway winner in his home primary, was the lone Democrat vowing an all out contest to overtake Carter.

The former Georgiq.^ governor said his landslide victory in Ohio, coupled with the delegates he picked up while losing in California and Ne^ Jersey, had made other rivals, active or potential, believers in his nomination.

Carter won a presidential preference vote in New Jersey, but it was for show, binding ho delegates. An uncommitted delegate slate of Democrats who favor Brown or Minnesota Sen.-

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Hubert H. Humphrey won the competition for nominating votes, leading Carters entries two to one.

In Republican finales, Reagan captured California with a landslide, while Ford won Ohio and an uncommitted slate which actually favors the President swept New Jersey.

It added up to 176 delegates for Reagan, while Ford gained 88 committed delegates in Ohio and the virtually certain support of 67 more in New Jersey.

Counting the nominally uncommitted New Jersey delegates, that would put Fords delegate total at 959, Reagans at 868, with 148 uncommitted Republican delegates. It will take 1,130 delegates to select a nominee, and there are still 283 to be selected.

Carter led for 211 Democratic delegates in the Tuesday primaries, to put his commitments at 1,118. There are 470 uncommitted Democratic delegates, and Carter claims unseen strength in that column. The Democrats will choose another 138 delegates in caucuses and conventions.

it will take 1,505 delegates to win the Democratic nomi

na tioa

Carter said that by his calculations, he now has between 1,-250 and 1,300 nominating votes.

Carter said Tuesday night he had been on the telephone to Humphrey, Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley.

I might say all of them as a general group indicated their belief that I would be the nominee, Carter said. I believe they unanimously said they wold like to see the Democratic party be united ... They all disavowed any interest in a stop movement of any kind.

Carter said he didnt think rivals like Udall and Church would stop campaigning. But Udall, his most persistent challenger, and Church, a late entry, both said Carter is in a commanding position.

Brown dissented. "In every state I have gone into, Jimmy Carter has lost, he said. So I will go forward I think the Democratic nomination is still opea

The California governor said he is going to contest Carter for every delegate K'nnlinued on page 91

By ART BUCHWALD

We'll Have To Say NO

WASHINGTON - Im getting sick and tired of all these women revealing their affairs with the leading figures of our time. It seems to me that there was a period in this country when a woman was content to go to bed with a President of the United States, a congressman or a well-known Washington celebrity, and do it for the pleasure of his company.

But recently everyone is starting to blab, and I think I can speak for all future Presidents, congressmen and opinion makers when I say that if these women dont stop being indiscreet were all going to have to say No when they proposition us.

I know this is a harsh measure, and many women reading this are going to say "Why should we be punished because of a few women who want to brag about their affairs?

The answer is that those of us in power have our careers at stake, and if we cant have a lovely evening without fear of being exposed in print were just not going to get involved in extramarital affairs no matter how intriguing they may seem at the time.

Formerly, the beauty of being President of the United States or a member of Congress, or even a member of the press corps in Washington, was that one was able to carry on an assignation with the full knowledge that it would be kept confidential. AH of us are very busy men, and the only reason we had an affair was so that we could bring joy and happiness to some poor girl who dreamed of being so close to power.

We did it purely for altruistic reasons and we asked nothing in return for

Public Forum

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

To the editor.

A bill has been introduced in Congress which would force the government to provide a job for anyone who wanted lo work. Sounds wonderful. The only trouble is lhal even government economists admit that by reducing unemployment by only 5 percent would force the present living cost lo rise at a rate of 12 to 13 percent each year

A sure way to encourage more unemployment is lo raise minimum wages again Every lime we raise the legal minimum wage, it wipes out more jobs.

To pul it simply, when limes are good I might pay

To the editor:

Congratulations, Greenville. You have managed to stage another coup in the world of business. Greenville. I understand that you have gotten another fast food restaurant. Now how many is that, as if it matters anymore? The real problem though is the location. Has anyone in Greenville not seen the massacre of the C. Heber Forbes property? Can you honestly say that you didnt flinch or get a sickening

somebody $2,50 an hour to cut my grass. But I wont pay $10.00 an hour. Ill either cut it myself or Ill let it grow.

Theres a lot of grass we are already letting grow in this country now, . a lot of marginal jobs that arent being done any more. And there are a lot of people, especially teenagers, who would like those jobs at a price people would be willing lo pay. Why shouldnt they have the right to these jobs at any rate they, personally, are glad to accept

Government bureaucrats never die. . they just waste away!

M. W. Aldridge. DDS

feeling? Greenville does need restaurants, but not more hamburger ones. This fine old home at 10th and Cotanche Streets could have been left intact and still filled this need. Has anyone heard of Seth Jones in Raleigh, the Henderson House in New Bern, or even the Daniel Boone Inn in Boone? Greenville, they dont do it all for you we have done this to ourselves.

Billie R. Lennon

those arduous afternoons and evenings except a little respect and an assurance that our tete-a-tete would not be violated.

But this vow of silence is being broken every day. Every time you pick up the newspaper you read another story about somebody who claims to have had an affair with an important American personality. These women have been egged on, Im sorry to say, by scandal sheets and paperback publishers who are willing to pay vast sums of money to print the stories of what it was actually like to be the intimate friend of someone in high office.

There was a time when we used to put a woman in a taxi and send her home contented because she had spent an evening with someone she thought she loved. She would go to sleep dreaming that she had done something to make this a better country for every American.

But now these same women seem to rush home and stay up half the night writing in their diaries of things that are none of the publics business.

Well, let me tell you, its all come to an end. I have talked to pr^idential candidates, congressman and senators and they have all told me the same thing: "Enough is enough. If women are going lo go bragging like men do about their affairs, theyre going to have to find their fun somewhere else.

Its a pity it has come to this because Washington was one of the few cities in the United States where a woman could have an affair with the President of the United States or a ranking member of a House committee in privacy and away'from the prying eyes of neighbors.

But now, thanks to a few money-hungry ladies, all pi us, from the President on down to the lowliest freshman congressman, will have to take a firm stand.

The next time a secretary or a movie actress says to us, Voulez-vous couchez avec moi? were going to have to firmly reply, Pas ce soir, cherie.

Concern Rising In U.S.

Bv KENNETH .1. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The United Slates is increasingly apprehensive over the dis-enlegrating military outlook in Lebanon and is worried lhal Syria will not be able to control the situation resulting from its invasion of the war-torn nation Syria has sent 3,000 new troops into Lebanon since the weekend, increasing its total force there to just under 10,000 U S. officials attribute the jump lo the . failure of the original contingent lo restore order between warring I^ebanese Chris lian and Moslem factions.

However a ranking State Department official says Syrian troops have had their noses bloodied by the Moslem leftists in the fighting over the past (lay or two in spite of the reinforcements and the use of tanks and air power This means that Syria now laces a serious loss of face unless it overcomes the opposi lion. The It.S. sources say Syrian President Hafiz Assad is therefore more likely lo gel drawn deeper into the situation The officials add lhal Syria did not inform the United Stales in advance of its troop increase and has not told Wash ington of its final intentions in Lebanon.

They say they have no clear idea of what Syria is doing with Its large-.scale intervention, although one policy maker said he tends to believe that Assad means it when he asserts his troops will withdraw once a cease-fire is operational and po lilical stability is achieved.

Other sources believe Assad has intervened in order lo install a government in Beruit that will be friendly lo him and offset radical Arab forces that he cannot control.

The very fact that there are so many opinions by American experts exemplifies the uncer-lainly in Washington and underlines the lack of solid infor mation available lo policy makers.

It is this confusion lhal has created apprehension in U.S. circles and has cau.sed officials to back away from their cautious optimism of a week ago.

They deny that the United States ever approved Syrias intervention, either directly dr tacitly

^ Slate Department spokesman Fred Z. Brown on Tuesday repeated that the I nited Slates opposes any partition of Lebanon and supports the territorial integrity and political sovereignty of Lebanon, eignty of Iebanon.

Privately, other officials are concerned Syria will put so many troops into Lebanon or (Continued on page 9)

40 Years Ago To(day

June 9.1936 Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby had a 3,958 vote lead over Dr. Ralph W. McDonald of Winston-Salem for governor as returns from 1,834 of 1,856 precincts were tabulated today.

A run-off contest between the two is assured.

The first term of the summer .school session of East Carolina Teachers college began this morning at 9:00 as students registered for classes. The regular class schedule will begin tomorrow.

The Kinston Hlagles dropped a game to the local nine at Third Street Stadium here yesterday afternoon by a 4-1 score, giving the Greenville team its third consecutive victory.

James Kyle

Strength For Today Moderation In Negotiations

( ATASTROPHE AND GODS FLAN Within the last .six months have occurred the devastating earthquakes in Guatemala and Italy which look the lives of thousands of

people

These catastrophes post again the age-old enigma of Gods justice. Why throughout history have so many millions of people died in disasters of this type which seem completely inconsistent with our picture of a loving God? There is no answer lo this question And it doesnt help survivors of the earthquakes a great deal to point out that the ways of God

which took the lives of their loved ones are marvelous beyond all understanding. This is merely being descriptive, not responsive.

About all we can say concerning catastrophes of this sort of that God allows the universe to run according (0 its own natural laws. Although He could abrogate (hese laws he is reluctant lo do so He could, if he wished, give salvation lo every human instantly. Instead, he allowed His own son lo die on a cross. There is a plan, but we can do nothing more than accept it on faith

by Elisha Douglass

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Labor contracts in the construction industry are being negotiated without the strikes and inflationary wage settlements that former Labor Secretary John Dunlop warned of six months ago.

Federal officials say the moderation is mainly due to high unemployment and competition from non-union labor.

With twa thirds of the 2,800 construction union contracts up for negotiation this year already settled, industry strike activity is at its lowest level in five years. Officials

say the wage trend in contracts has been toward modera tioa

Federal labo'' officials say the moderation is due to the high unemployment rale in the industry, which has yet to recover from the recessioa and a realization among union leaders that nonunion contractors are taking a larger share of the business.

It has resulted in a bit more realistic and rational approach to bargaining, chief federal mediator James F. Scearce said Tuesday.

There seems to be an air of accommodation at the bargaining table,he commented in an interview. The

number of strikes is way down about half what they were last year up to this point, and indications are that the settlements are more moderate

First-year wage settlements are averaging about 7 per cent, less than the 8.1 per cent average for 1975.

It was feared that construction unions, angered over President Fords veto of a bill expanding picketing rights, would push for inflationary settlements that would influence bargaining in other industries.

Major contracts covering 4.5 million workers, including 500,-000 in construction.

expire this year. Ad

ministration economists feared that a wage explosion would endanger the economic recovery.

Dunlop, who supported the common situs picketing bill, predicted unmitigated hell in construction

bargaining because of the Presidents veto of the picketing bill.

But with 14.1 per cent of the industrys workforce off the job, the pressure on the industry by union bargainers is lessened. Union leaders have ^urged that workers vent their frustration with Ford at (he polls, not the bargaining table.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 9, 19765

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON OUR BEST-SELLING SUMMER SANDALS!

6.88

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! SUNGLASSES!

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Sun-sotional fashion frames in plastics Mjjf and metals with non-glare lens. At this special low price buy several pair and save. ^

20% OFF SPRING & SUMMER HANDBAGS

REGULAR 8.00 TO 12.00

PAIR

Leather "Stripper" with cushioned insole and medium heel. White, navy and black. Sizes 5 to 10.

LARGE GROUP OF JEWELRY AT A LOW, LOW PRICE!

1.88

REGULAR 3.00 TO 5.00

Earring, necklaces, bracelets, and pins in white, enamels, gold and ^ silver tones.

Fantastic selection of leathers, canvas, straws, vinyls in totes, swaggers, shoulders and handle styles in attractive summer colors.

6.40 TO 9.60

SAVE >2.10 FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC

ELEaRIC CLOCK

3 00

REGULAR $5.98

,One Style Only in Antique White, Quite Accurate, Dependabie.

7 6 5

|QE3TIJ|V||TA^ STARTING THURSDAY, JUNE 10,

A GREAT STOREWIDE EVENT THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 12! HURRY! ONLY 3 DAYS TO SAVE! DON'T MISS IT!

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON A LARGE GROUP OF UOIES DRESSES 3 DAYS ONLYI

17.88

Your chance to really save on this special group of knits, cottons and blends by famous makers in the latest fashionable styles and colors. Choose from misses and half, sizes.

fot youf convenience....

chcifoe it

A FANTASTIC SALE FOR 3 DAYS ON FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSWEAR!

NASSAU SHORTS, heouiad 7..............5.99

CULOTTE, REGULAR 15.99 .... 11.99

FLARE SKIRT, regular 12.99.............8.99

STRAIGHT LEG PANT, regular 1299.........8.99

FASHION PANT, regular 14.99 . . . . 10.99

SHORT SLEEVE JACKET, regular 21.99 . 16.99

BLAZER, REGULAR 24.99 ..... 20.99

100% polyester knit in white, yellow, navy ond peach.

COORDINATING TOPS & SHORTS ON SALE, TOOl BUY SEVERALI

10.99

REGULAR 8.99 TO 14.99

Short and long sleeve styles in prints, stripes and solids. Coordinates ^ith famous maker sportswear. Sizes S-M-L, 7/8-20.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

A GIGANTIC SAVINGS EVENT STARTING THURSDAY, JUNE 10!

NOTIN

EDENTON

DOORBUSTER!

FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS ON SALE!

REGULAR

5.69

3.88

CAST ALUMINUM

CHARCOAL GRILL

29.88

Heavy Die-Cast Aluminum. One Style Only. 12" X 18" Cooking Area. Side Sheif Board. Not Exactly As Shown.

SAVE M.12

CAPTAIN'S CHAIR PADS

REGULAR

$8.00.

3.88

Made With Urethane Foam Slab Filler. Needlepoint Bell Design

DOORBUSTER

WILSON HIGH VISIBILITY OPTIC TENNIS BALLS!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

1 97

m % M m CAN

HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, 3 DAYS ONLY! HURRY!

SPECIAL ROCKER PAD SETS

10.88

REGULAR $21.00

Multicolor on front with choice of olive or gold solid color velour back zippered with tie tapes.

^1^

THESHOUlERmRSSflGE

DOORBUSTER!

THE SHOWER MASSAGE*

WALL MOUNT REG. 24.95

17.88

DOORBUSTER!

NORELCO^ ELECTRIC SHAVERS ON SALE!

36.88

Rechargeable for longer usage. Hurry in and save while the selection lasts!

DOORBUSTER!

PAMPERS REDUCEDI

OVERNIGHT PKG. OF 12

DAYTIME PKG. OF 30

SPECIAL! .

14 OZ. COLONY

GLASSES

4.88

REGULAR $6.00

8 Glasses Per Set in Olive And Gold.

DOORBUSTER!

ROUND WOODEN FOOT STOOLS!

DOORBUSTER!

OUR'STATE PRIDE' DACRON* BED PILLOWS

SPECIAL! MOTOR OIL!

REGULAR 3.99 EACH

2.44

QT.

EA.

Limit 6 Quarts

NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN

NOW

ONLY

1.44

EA.

DOORBUSTER!

STAINLESS

FLATWARE

25^

^ ^ PIECE

Knive, forks and spoons.

DOORBUSTER!

100% POLYESTER FABRIC AT A SUPER PRICE!

Prints, patterns, solids and stripes in a fantastic selection of colors. Several types of textures and interesting weaves. Buy now while the selection and savings lasti

1.3ZShop Doily Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. 'Til 6:00 P.M Thursday & Friday 10:00 A.M. 'Til 9:00 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 9, 19717

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FAMOUS HANES MEN'S T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS ON SALE!

3 fe, 3.99

BRIEFS, REG. 3 FOR 4.49

3 w 4.29

T-SHIRTS, REG. 3 FOR 4.79

Soft, comfortable and asbor-bent shrinkage controlled 100% cotton. Machine washable and dryable. T-shirts S, M, L, XL. Briefs 30-44.

OUR BOY'S T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS ON SALE! BUY SEVERAL TODAY!

REG.

3 FOR 2.99

3po2.44

Comfortable and smooth fitting machine washable 100% cotton in sizes small, medium and large, 8-18.

NOW! 3 DAYS ONLY .. . BOY'S KN!T SHIRTS SALE PRICED!

3.88

. REGULAR 5.00

Short sleeve easy-care knits styled for action-minded kids. All solids to go with your favorite jeans. S, M, L.

PRICES CUT ON OUR TUF'N' RUF JEANS!

5.88

8-12, REG. 7.00

Rugged machine washable cotton denim constructed for more durability.

Buy now and really save!

14-18, REG. 8.00A FANTASTIC STOREWIDE SALE EVENT STARTING THURSDAY, JUNE 10!

SALE! MEN'S SOCKS AT A LOW PRICE!

REGULAR 1.00

Acrylic and nylon in solid colon. Shop early for best selection.

MEN'S WORK CLOTHING REDUCED 25%

5.24 5.99

SHIRTS . REO. 6.99

PANT9 RIO, 7.99

Easy-core Forfrel polyester/ cotton in ton, navy, olive-wood, spruce green and

grey. Shirts 14 1/2-17, pants 29-42.

LOW PRICES ON MEN'S WORK SHOES

14ah.16

REO. 20.00 TO 25.00

Soft full grain glove leather with cushioned inner sole in three styles. Sizes 8-13 0 EE; 6 1/2-13 D EE

MEN'S DRESS BOOTS AT A LOW PRICE!

19.88

Soft leother side zipper style In black or brown chutney. Sizes 7 1/2-12 D

CLOSEOUT SALE OF HAGGAR SLACKS FOR MEN ... HURRY IT'S 3 DAYS ONLY

12.88

REGULAR 18.00 TO 20.00

Dress or casual solids and fancies that ore cut for fine fit and comfort. Yet they're stylish. All easy-core fabrics for the busy man on the go. Sizes 30 to 44.

HURRY! ONLY 3 DAYS TO SAVE! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY!

EVERY SPORTCOAT AND SUIT REDUCED 20%! 3 DAYS ONLY!

*52 *100

REGULAR 65.00 TO 125.00

Your chance to really save on a fantastic selection of easy-care knit suits or sportcoats in a super choice of styles and colors.

PRICES OUT ON MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS!

REGULAR

12.00

PRICE

Smooth fitting, eosy-care fabric in long sleeve styles. Choose from colorful prints and patterns in sizes S-M-L-XL.

OUR ANDHURST SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS AT A SPECIAL BUDGET PRICE!

5.44

No-iron permanent press polyester pnd cotton blend that's cool and c)mfortable. One pocket model 'with fashionable collar. Choose from solids and some patterns. Sizes 14-1/2 to 17

Shop Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, And Saturday 10 Until 6 P.M.

Shop Thursday And Friday Nights, 10 A.M. Until 9>^P.M.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 9, 1976

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OUR STATE PRIDE CHARLES TOWNE' NO-IRON MUSLIN SHEETS ON SALE!

3.88

FULL FLAT OR FITTED REG. 4.99

42x36 CASES, REG. 3 99 2.88

50% Fortrel*/50% cotton sheets that ore no-iron. Elegant gold or blue floral prints on beige background. Buy several pair at this price and save!

SALE ON DACRON^ BED PILLOWS

REGULAR

5.50

3.88

Docro'n Fibrfill II with 50% polyeter/50% cotton cover. Allergy free. 21x27.

GIGANTIC SALE ON

OUR 'STATE PRIDE' COORDINATES!

ROMANCE, CHARLES TOWNE, ' AND LIBERTY BEDSPREADS REDUCED 3R%! SAVE 7.121

REGULAR 22.00 EACH

14.88

EA.

Quilted throw styles of 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton. Liberty: Early American print showing Independence Hall; Romance: Butterflies and extravagant flowers; Charles Towne: Floral print on beige background. Hurry in and save while the bargains lasti

MATCHING DRAPERIES SALE PRICED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY!

7.88 8.88

48x63, REG. 11.00

48x84, REG. 12.00

50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton insulated with foam backing. Machine washable and dryable.

STARTING THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10 ... A FABULOUS SAVINGS EVENT WITH SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALMOST EVERY DEPARTMENT!

OPPaRTUNITY

SALE - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

^ SALE! HAMILTON BEACH HAMBURGER COOKER!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

15.88

Cooks o 1/4 lb. hamburger in just one minute. Also toasts sandwiches in minutes. Quick and easy!

SALE ON MR. COFFEE^ COFFEEMAKERS!

MR. COFFEE REGULAR 49.95

29.88

Ultra-speed brewing system gives you 1 to 10 cups of rich, full-bodied coffee in minutes.^^

SALE! CHILDREN'S

25%0F

INVICTA LUGGAGE

Travel light. . . travel right... travel with Invictal All the pieces in this matching set are soft vinyl with the look of costly leather. Extra-light too because frames are extruded airplane aluminum. Safe too because unique draw bolt type locks can't open till you open them ... actually hold tighter the more you pack! Quality workmanship from steel-reinforced handles to color-coordinated fabric linings. All sizes in blue or camel. Snap on wheels available.

TOTE, usually 2V.50 TRAIN CASE, usually $45 26" PULLMAN, usually $65 21"CARRY0N, usually $50 24" TWO-SUITER, usually S60 Savings on gther sizes, too.

22.13

33.75

48.75 37.50 45.00

DRESSES

1/2 PRICE

Sizes From Infants to Girl's 14. Prints, In Pastel, Also Solids. Short Sleeve Styles.

FLOWER-OF-THE-MONTH FRAMED BIRTHDAY PRINTS

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

9.88

45-PIECE CHINA SET IN THREE PAHERNS!

39.88

EA.

Select from Golden Scroll, Juliet looks like exquisite fine china and it's dishwasher and detergent safe. .

Lovely gold frame with your choice of flower of the month print. Ready for hanging.

EUREKA DELUXE 4-WAY UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER

REGULAR

104.'95

74.95

4-position dial control for cleaning low to high shags.

RIVAL CRCKKPOTS AT LOW PRICES!

14.88

3-1/2 quart size with see-thru, heatproof lid. Insulated stoneware.

ICED TEA GLASSES AT GREA^ RAICES!

SPECIAL O C C PURCHASE EA.

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICES ON 'MIRRO' CANNING NEEDS!

High quality canning accessories now at great, low budget stretching prices. Everything you'll need for summer canning. Stain and rustproof aluminum by Mirro.

ALUMINUM BLANCHER...... 7.88

ROTARY FOOD PRESS................6.88

ALUMINUM COLANDER................1.88

8-QT. COVERED SAUCEPOT.............4.88

10-QT. COVERED SAUCEPOT.............5.88

16-QT. COVERED SAUCEPOT.......... 6.88

1-PINT ALUMINUM DIPPER............'. . . 78'

10-QT. UTILITY PAIL ..... 3.44

MEASURING SPOON SET........... . .38'

4-PC. MEASURING CUP SET..............88'

17-QT. DISHPAN ..............3.88

MEASURING CUP...... 38'

FRUIT JAR FUNNEL .............58'

SUREHOLD JAR LIFTER..................68'

G.E. STEAM-AND DRY - IRON OR ELECTRIC CAN OPENER SALE!

9.88

EA.

Fabric selector, 25 steam vent iron; easy clean can opener that opens any size can. Quality built by G.E.I

Weekday School's Director Is Named

Mrs. Nancy Lee Nobles has been named director of the Jarvis Weekday School, a nursery and kinderhgarten sponsored by Jarvis Memorial

Mears Col...

(Continued from page 4)

For Ford and Reagan, the next contest is Friday, when they are to appear separately at the Missouri Republican convention in Springfield, before it selects 19 delegates.

There will be more such forays, as 10 other states complete the selection process.

Both Reagan and Fords campaign managers forecast victory in the end I think this train is pulling out, Reagan said as he celebrated in Los Angeles.

Rogers C. B. Morton, Fords campaign manager, said were in great shape to win on the first ballot at the Republican convention. Both camps talk that way as though there could be anything but a one-ballot decision in a two man race.

Morton also said I thought by this time we would have more delegates than we have

Reagan was still bristling over Ford campaign suggestions that as President, he might start a war. Reagan claimed that tactic worked to his advantage, but said Td rather not have had the backfire ...

It appeared he would have more of it, since Ford strategists said they would continue to press the point they raised after Reagan said that he might consider sending a token force of U.S. peacekeeping troops to Rhodesia He later said that was a hypothetical response to a hypothetical question, and that he would not send Americans into southern Africa.

But Stuart Spencer, deputy manager of the Ford cam paiga said"! think Rhodesia is a national issue, and one that will continue to be raised.

Ford also has asserted that a Reagan-led ticket could lead to Republican disaster in November. Morton and Spencer both said that the delegates ultimately will be swayed by the eiectability of the President. '|r

Reagan adopted the same argument I have a better chance of winning ... he said I do not have to defend positions on such matters as massive deficits.

The first formal international chess tournament was held in London in 1851.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, WITH BETTER VALUES!

A. Regular Price Ml. Medium Widths

SALE PRICE

Regular Price M5.00 Medium Widths

SALE PRICE

Ml"

m IVANt ST.. ORIf NVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY*:N A.M. UNTIL l:N P.M.

CharlRi HrdR, Owiwr and Oparator

Big Cars Still In Big Demand

United Methodist Church, it was announced today by the Weekday School Committee.

Mrs. Nobles received her B. S. degre in Child Development and Family Relations from East Carolina MJniversity. Prior to joining the staff at Jarvis Weekday School two years ago,,she served as a pre-school teacher and acting director of the Jefferson Mills Child Development Center and also taught in the Martin County Schools system

She was a Rotary Exchange Student to Kerang, Australia, in 1968-69 and later returned to Australia as an observer of the kindergartens and infants schools in Melbourne.

Mr. Nobles succeeds Mrs. Lois Patterson, who served as director this past year.

Joining the Jarvis Weekday School as part-time teacher of four-year-olds next fall will be Mrs. Grian G. Salomon, who received her B. S. degree in education, with specialization in art, from Southern Connecticut State College. Prior to moving to Greenville, Mrs. Salomon was part-time teacher for the Day Cafe Group, Orange, Conn., and first grade teacher at Hooker Elementary School in New Haven, Conn.

Other staff members at Jarvis school include Mrs. Vivian Johnson, kindergarten; Mrs. Sue Toler, five-day class for four-year-olds; and Mrs. Emmy Whitehead, three-and four-year-olds.

The Jarvis Weekday School operates its nursery school and kindergarten during the months of September through May from 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Freed Col...

(Continued from page'4) will move forces into sections near Israel and thereby raise fears in Jerusalem.

Israel so far has refrained from intervening, but it has described an indefinite Red Line which Syria will not be allowed to cross. The line is not necessarily a physical boundary, but a combination of factors which Israel defines as the limit for protecting its national security.

Israeli officials express deep concern over both the increase in the fighting and in the jump in the Syrian troop level. All these situations lend an air of serious instability that would endanger the entire Middle East, they said.

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) -Car dealers here say sales are booming, and much of the boom is coming from sales of big car.

Were just about out of the big, full-sized cars now and will probably be out by next month, said Henry Hudson of Gowan Oldsmobile.

Jim Henfer of Town and Country Ford agreed that car buyers in North Carolinas largest city are apparently paying little heed to warnings of gas shortages.

We are running out of big cars like the LTD, Hefner said.

By The fall there may not

oe much left to choose from

Cars are selling in Charlotte faster than anj^ year since 1973, a record year locally and nationally.

According to figures from auto companies, Buick sales are up 130 per cent over last year in the area. Plymouth sales are up 54.7 per cent.

while Chevrolet sales are up 62 per cent and Ford sales are up 63 5 per cent.

The increased sale of big cars appears to have put a dent in the market for sub-compacts.

There will always be a de mand for good, small cars like the Chevette with some .seg

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .V

incnts of the population hut it hasnt done w hat wc expected It to do,' a General Motors spokesman said According to company fig ures, area k'ord dealers sold I, 131 Granads and 1.056 LTDs The compact Pinto, with half the price, got only 68.1 buyers.

A chimpanzee has<*a life expectancy of 50 years

C.Wednesday, June 9. 197^9

TAX BITK

WA,SHINGT()N iLPI) - The average American family pays almost twice as much In lederal taxes now as it did 10 years ago, says the I'.S Chamber of Commerce By next year, those taxes are expected to reach $5,328 per family, an increa.se of 99 per cent over a decade ago

W YEAR,^

T A

ic:

k \ THgTH

G*S

THE THANK YOU STORE

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 'TIL 10

SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR THE GOOD LIFE!

Summer Specials!

Mens Toiletries

Sold in Fine Stores for $5 and $6!

2 oz Cologne 2 oz After Shave 2 Pc Weekender Gift Set Soap-On-A-Rope

MODEL SM-2 SHOWER HEAD

Shower

Massage

by Water Pik

488

Sale Price

Wall mount model, fully adjustable Easy to install in most showers.

GILUTTE

Hot Shave

, SYSTEM

For 8 more comfortable shave! Dispenses hot lather. Trac II razor and Foamy shave cream

ELECTROBRAND

AM-FM Stereo & 8-Traek Player

Sale

Price

59^

Sale Price

Full, rich sound' 14" speakers. Volume, balance, tone controls Phono, tape player jacks.

MODEL

1200

TEXAS

INSTRUMENTS

4 al*ulator

Sale Price

8 Digit Pocket Calculator

Performs 4 Basic Functions

Features Automatic Constant

Full Floating Decimal Percent Key

Calculates as Problem is Written

Optional AC Adapter 3.99

MENS NYLON OR POLYESTER

Knit Shirts

Sale

Price

299

Ban-Lon nylon or polyester crews, turtlenecks. Solids, trimmed models. S-M-L-XL.

MENS

Ttalian Ix^ather Sandals

Sale ^99 Price W

Genuine leather uppers, rugged tire soles Made in Italy, with brass rings and studs In dark brown Mens sizes 7 to 12

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

Sport Shirts

MENS LONG SLEEVE

Western Shirts

Sale

Price

499

Sale

Price

Handsome solid color styles with contrast, double stitching. Easy-care poly/cotton. Pastels. S-XL.

Perfect for jeans or jean suits! Box pleated, contrast stitched 100% and poly/cotton chambray. Blue or natural. Sizes S to XL.

HUSKY

18-Pe Soeket Sf*t

'/<" and V drives, socket/wrench set Triple plated

STANDARD ONLY Sale Price

1499

SLAZENGER CUPPER

Tennis

Racket

Reg

9.99

Well-balanced model with fiber-welded throat and nylon strings. #1709

WILSON BILLY CASPER

Golf Balls

Rag 1.99 Pkg of 3

ItCil

AM-FM

Portable Radio i.t 1Q90

19.95

Dual powered AC/DC, slide-rule tuning, controls AFC, cord and earplug included

SLAZENGER

Tennis Balls

Can of 3

Famous quality, can of three

AM-FM

Digital Clock Radio

2490

Computer-look numerals. Music or alarm, snooze button

MENS

:t-^iprrd Bikr$<

Sale

Price

Lightweight models featuring chrome wheels, hand caliper brakes. Handsome style

(All Bicycles Unassembled m MIf s Ong Carton)

WILSON MATCH POINr

Aluminum

Tennis

Rackets

Reg

19.99

Famous Wilson Match Point lightweight aluminum model. With leather grip. #T4550

32-QUART

Pienie Chest

Q99

Reg

11.99

Molded polyethylene, insulated with polyurethane Ice pack divider. Orange, yellow, lime

Complete with

Matching

Pillowl

34" X 80 "

Hammock and Stand

Sale

Price

Wide, comfortable hammock with stand. Comfortable, so easy to store

ienie tarill

Q99

Reg 7.99

Compact size, reinforced construction Demountable legs for easy portability Nickel -chrome finished wire grid

I-TI DaOy Reflector, Greavill^ N.CWedaetday, Jane f. If7l

Pin PLAZASmck Sail!/Tomorrow! This Is The Big One!

Save Now On Most Every Summer Fashion! Shoes-Sportswear-Dresses-

Pantsuits-Fo;mals--Fabulous Fashion Buys Throughout Both Stores!

Groups Of Spring And Summer

HALF-SIZE

DRESSES

Over 400 Famous-Maker Dress & Casual Styles, In Sizes m To m.

Save

20%

40%

Special Group Of

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

Fine For Year 'round wear ...washable 100% polyester ...pretty pastel colors. 8-20.

Were to 64.00

>90

Our Entire Stock Of

SPRING And SUMMER FORMAIS

Save...

20%

Save Now On Our Entire Stock Of

SUMMER FASHION

DRESSES

The Latest Summer Looks In Better Dresses For Juniors, Misses, And Half-Sizes. Choose From Famous-Makers Such As...

RONA DAVID CRYSTAL RAK

And Many Others!

Save Up To

33%%

Big Shoe Savings!

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES by.,

Life Stride

California Cobblers

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Were to $23.00

Big Shoe Savings 1

COOL SUMMER SANDALS & CASUALS by...

Life Stride

Easy Street

Were to $21.00

*14*

Big Summer Shoe Savings!

FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES

in the styles you love!

$2690

AAAALFI

PALIZZIO

DELISO JOHANSEN

Were to $39.00

Big Summer Shoe Savings!

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES by...

RED CROSS .

SiRIO

JOYCE

Were to $28.00

BIG SUMMER SHOE SAVINGS!

FAMOUS-MAKER DRESS & CASUAL SHOES BY...

$22^

Pappagallo

Miramonte

Were to $30.00

The Daily Rerieclor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 9, 197611Tomorrow! This Is The Big One!

Save Now On Most Every Summer Fashion! Shoes-Sportswear-Dresses-Pantsuits-Formals-. Fabulous Fashions Buys Throughout Both Stores.

PITT PLAZA

SUPER SAV NGS for JR.S! ^

Group of JUN OR

DRESS PANTS

Now Save... 25%

Group Of JUN OR JEANS

W f H 1 - I

T if - "' "M I /%' ra n ~ 'Sf I

Now... $ J 2^9 to 26)

i U 1 I

Group Of JUN OR TOPS

U 1 W i

li'-

NOW 25^^ 0

-11,1,Ifi

Group Of JUNIOR KNTWEAR

41 W1

TOPS

1 if 1/1

Now $^90 Values To22.00

\ ilP" u' ff

Sni!

Gm.pof JUN OR SKIRTS

'f vrtfr

33V3%

_ .y

Groups Of Spring & Summer

MISSY SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES

-and-

SEPARATES

Skirts Jackets Pants Blazers Shirts Tops

Now Save...

25%

All Spring & Summer

JEWELRY

Save . . .

25%

Group of Fine

SUNGLASSES

Were ($16 to $25) 'A90

Cosmetics Specials!

Special 1% Oz. Size of EVYAN

"WHITE SHOULDERS

. Cologne

Special on Guerlain's

"SHALIMAR sr ^4^5

Groups Of

DISCONTINUED

LINGERIE

Gowns Robes Slips

Now Save...

25%

Missy Summer Savings!

Groups Of Spring & Summer

MISSY PANTS

Values to *26.(

Missy Summer Savings!

Group Of Missy Spring & Summer

SKIRTS

Now

Save...

20%

Missy Spring & Summer

BLOUSES

Now

Save,

25%

Pitt Plaza Only . . .

Entire Stock of

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

SAVE

20% 33%%

Group of "Keds"

CANVAS SHOES

(were to $10.00

Groi-n of Children's

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

(were to $18)

Special Sale

"BURLINGTON .SANDALFOOT PANTY HOSE & KNEE-HI HOSE

Save Up To

20%

Missy Summer Savings!

Special! Group Of

JUNIOR SHORTS

Get Your Summer Wardrobe Ready NOW...

$C90

Swimwear Savings!

All "Bali"

SWIM SEPARATES

S-

Includes Tops & Bottoms! , '

Now...

20%

Off!

-----------V,.

liThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June , 1976

Danes Can Trade Pension For Life In Old People's Town

By GREGORY JENSEN

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) - When Lars Nielsen finally retired after a lifetime of work, the first thing he did was to give up his old age pension

He traded it for the "Old Peoples Town, Copenhagens way of making old age dignified, satisfying and complete.

Our first priority is to provide proper care, said Henning Blume, a city official, on a tour of the town-within-a-city. But the very next one is to make it like home

The Old Peoples Town De Gamles By in Danish is an institution which doesn't look or act like one.

It is a self-contaiped town, with a church, library, movie theater, concert hall, hospital and apartment buildings. Traffic flows through its streets, the bicycles and cars belonging to the enormous staff. Its scattered buildings are set among gardens in a 26-acre diamond in northwest Copenhagen.

For pensioners like Nielsen, the 57-year-old town once a prison workhouse has been turned into a close approximation of paradise In place of government pensions, everything imagina ble for a senior citizens comfort, well-being and self respect is provided free.

There are no rules, no locked gates at night. All clothes not uniforms are free. Pocket money is provided. Each apartment house floor has a kitchen and a book-stocked lounge. Meals are at individual tables with afternoon coffee or tea delivered to the rooms.

In the rooms are the pensioners own furniture, tables and pictures cherished for a lifetime.

We supply the bed, said

Blume, who is vice director of

social welfare for the city There are clubs, handicrafts, outings, concerts, every kind of activity, he said.

We have hairdressers to

keep the ladies looking their best. They can have a

telephone in their rooms if they want, or a radio or television. And of course there is every facility for geriatric care.

The average age of patients here is 87, Blume said. "Morale, you might say, is very high

There is also, unsurprisingly, a wailing list. It got so long for the 1,450 places in the Old People's Town its patients outnumbered by 1,580 doctors, nurses and staff members that Copenhagen built another one.

This one, on the citys

northern outskirts, resembles a modern apartment complex. Again its 835 staff members outnumber the 783 senior

citizens who live in its mixture of single rooms and small

apartments for married couples.

Bystaevaeparken, as the sprawling center is called, was designed specifically for occupation by the elderly. Opened in 1971, its facilities are even more complete and modern than those of the Old Peoples Town.

But the feeling now is that these places may be too big, Blume said. Some feel old people should pot be separated, should stay within the community.

So for the last five years or so the emphasis has been on what we call protected dwellings.

Under this system, he said, the city does everything it can to keep a pensioner in his own

home.

It pays his rent. If necessary, it will remodel his home, installing elevators and aids such as wheelchair ramps. II provides cleaners, cooks, visiting nurses. Copenhagen with a population of 600,000 of all ages now has 7,300 such protected dwellings.

But you know, when you gel to a certain age, none of this may be enough, Blume said

Some old people need constant attention. Some are in

need of continual medical treatment. Some cannot cope on their own.

And there are some, really, who do not want to be on their own. Many prefer the company of other old people.

For these vie have Bystaevaeparken and the Old Peoples Town These places are not quite like having your own home. But they are not like institutions, eitheri We hope they are the best of twth

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Farmville Central Has Graduation Thursday

FARMVILLE CENTRAL SPEAKERSSpeakers for the 1976 graduation ceremonies at Farmville Central High School are from left to

Commencement Exercises Hachel Prayer, Jerry Rackley,

Investigate 3 Break-Ins

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating three vehicle break-ins that occurred Monday at the parking area for Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp. resulting in the theft of two citizens band radio sets and a tape deck.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Prepshirt employee Sadie Hraxton reported the theft of a CB radio, valued at $150, from her car while employee Margaret Benson reported that a CB set, valued at $200 was taken from her Jeep In addition, Ethel Smith, also an employee at the firm, reported the theft of a tape deck and two speakers, valued at $100, from her car.

The incidents were reported between 4p.m. and 5p.m., it was noted

Vehicle break-ins, resulting in the theft of several CB radios,

right; Wendy ElUn, Beth Tlirnage,

it 1 j industrial parking lots in recen

Brenda Mercer, Jennifer Harris, and,

John Lawrence.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .vt.Wednesday, June 9. 197613

will be held at Farmville Central High School Thursday at 8 p.m. The program will begin with a processional of the graduating seniors followed by the Invocation. Miss Jennifer Harris, president of the senior class, will welcome the guests and introduce the four student speakers.

Guest speakers of the commencement will be Wendy Ellis, John Lawrence, Brenda Mercer, and Beth Turnage.

Special music will be presented by the Farmville Central Band. Jennifer Harris will present the senior class gift.

Principal Russ Cotton will present special awards to the seniors. Principal Cotton will also present the diplomas and will be assisted by Herbert Dail and Mrs. Emma Spruill of the Farmville Area Advisory Council.

Marshals serving at the commencement exercises include the following: Martha West Bennett, chief marshal; Margaret Yelverton, assistant chief marshal; Beverly Bell, Charles Davis, Carolyn Evans, Debra Joyner, Sellers Lawrence, Angela McLawhorn, Donna McLawhorn, Louis Peaden, Kimberly Pippin, Mae

Cynthia Saunders, June Suggs, Kimberly Tugwell, Allison

Turnage, William Von Schriltz, Cindy Williams and David Winborn

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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Egg prices were higher Tues day on large and medium and steady on small. Supplies were adequate and demand good.

The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 63,^13, medium whites 57.13, small whites 46.24.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was 71.00 per hundred pounds

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Corn was weaker and soybeans and wheat were stronger at leading elevators in the state Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.94-3.02, mostly 3.00-3.02 in the East and 2.90 3.10 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans were 5.90-6.18, mostly 6.12 No. 2 red winter wheat was 3.20-3.35, mostly 3.27 No. 2 red oats were 1.50-1.58, mostly 1.56-1.58 Barley was 1.70-2.10.

RALEIGH (AP)-INCDA) -Cattle auction sales Monday in Hillsborough totaled 322 head and 177 hogs. North Wilkes-boro's sales totaled 408 head and 5 hogs. Slaughter cows utility and comercial were 25.50 31.00; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 36.00-43.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good

32.00-36.50, slaughter steers (800 pounds and up) few 36.75-37.50; slaughter heifers (700 pounds and up) few good and choice 33.75-35.75; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 38:50 40.25; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good29.00-29.75; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 50.75-51.40; sows (300-600 pounds)

38.00-40.00.

82.50-85.25, ,50-60 (wunds 73.25-76.00 . 60-70 pounds 65.25-68.50, 70-80 pounds 60.50-65 00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market settled into a neutral trend today while investors waited for signs of the future course of interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks eased a fraction in the early going. Gainers and losers ran about even among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

Brokers noted some disappointment that a technical rally early in Tuesday's session had faded by the close.

They said the market seemed now to be looking to the money markets for its next cue. The question was whether interest rates might begin levelling off or continue their recent rise.

Todays early prices included Ponderosa System, down n at 9'h; NCR, off at 30; U.S. Steel, down at 51a, and Sterling Drug, unchanged at 16' i.

On Tiiesday the Dow Jones industrial average settled for a 1.88 gain at 959.97, retreating from an earlier gain of about 7 points.

Gainers held on to a 7-6 edge over losers in the over-all tally of NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index added .10 to 52.62.

Big Board volume came to 16.66 million shares.

At the American' Stock Exchange, the market value index ro.se 10 to 101.46.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction Monday at Statesville totaled 1,067. The Wallace-Chadbourn market sale totaled 2,098. U.S. No.l 40-50 pounds 91.88-92.23, 50-60 pounds 82.25-82.90, 60-70 pounds 77.25-81.00, 70-80 pounds 70.00; U.S. No.2 40-50 pounds 91.88-92.23, 50-60 pounds 82.%-83.35 , 60-70 pounds 77.25-79.50, 70-80 pounds 70.00; U.S. No. 3 40-50 pounds

WEDNESDAY

1:30p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p m Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p m. Jaycettes meet 7:M9:00 pm. Irma Sermons Wor thington will be honored at a dessert by the Pitt County Women's Political Caucus at he home ot Mr, and Mrs, Mike Howard 7:30 pm Pitt County Women's Political Caucus dessert tor Irma Wor thington at 105 Hardee St , Cherry Oaks 8:00 p.m, Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple 8 :00p m Pitt County Al Anon meets at AA Bldg on FarmvMIe Hwy , telephone 752 7606 or 752 5286 8 OOp m, John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus, meet at First Federal

8 OOP m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at the A A Bldg , Farmvllle Hwy , telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 2:00 5:00p m. Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p m. jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45 p m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg

7 00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meet at Parker's Restaurant

8 OOp.m Chapter 1308of the Women of fhe AAoose

Abbt Lab

High Low Last

423-4 42'3 42''J

Akzona

183^ 19

Allis Chal

20^ 20'/4 20^

Alcoa

54':

! 54'j 54'3

Am Airfjn

133/4

1 133/4 133/4

A Brnds

393.4 39^4

Am Can

32Vi

' 32'/% 32'8

A Cyan

234w 237%

Am Motors

5 5

Am T&T

54'8

53'% 54

Babck Wil

27^

274% 273/4

Best Fds

254% 254

Beth StI

4l'/8

404 41'8

Boeing

343/4

344% 343/4

Borden

29.%

29 29'%

Burl ind

244%

244 244

Caro Pw

19'/4

19'4 19'/4

Celanse

483%

48'4 484

Champ inf

23'% 23'%

Chessie

357% 357b

Chrysler

19 Mb

19/? 19*%

Coca Col

78'4 784

Colg Pal

233/4

234 234

Comwe

26'^8

264 267%

Delta Air

43^4

433/4 433/4

Dow Ch

463/4

48'/2 484

Duke P

8/4

16'% 18*4

DUPont

145Mi 145M< 1453/4

East Air Lin

8'4

8' B'/4

Eas Kd

96>/4

96 96

Eaton

37H

37/4 37'/

Esmark

36^

364 364

Exxon

lOO'a

1004 100/3

Firestn

22'/?

224% ,21

Fla Pow

253/4

- 2S* j 25 Vj

Fla PwL

23'4

23'4 23

Ford M

57'/4

57',4 57'

Ford Me K

15'% 15'

Gen Dynam

583/4

583/4 583

Gen El

521%

523% 524

Gen Mills

27'4

27'% 27'%

Gn Mot

6634

66'/2 66'2

G Tel El

24 ^'8

24^4 244

Geo Pac

49H

494% 493%

Goodrh

263/4

26'3 26''3

Goodyr

21'8

21 21'B

Grace

25*2

254 254

Greyhd

15 15

Gulf Oil

26'/3

264% 26-2

Hercules

31VW

31'% 31'/%

Honywll

42^8

424% 424

IBM

253'z 253 253Va

Int Harv

26'-% 27

Int Paper

71'b 71'%

Int TT

24 4(. 24'%

Kraftco

40^4

4044 4044

Kresges

33'% 34

Kroger

18'/4

18'/ W*

LiggtGP

31'/4

3IV4 31'/

Lockhd Aire

97%

9'% 9'/i

Loews

26'/4

26'/ 26'/

Marcor

36'/%

36Va 36%

MeadCP

19/2

194% 19'%

MinMM

53%

527% 52'/8

MobilOl

59/d

587% 59'/

Monsan

92H

924 924

Nabisco

39H

394 394

NatDist

234%

23% 23%

OlinCp

39/2

39% 39'%

Owenlll

59 59

Penney

5V/I

503/4 50'/8

PhilAtorr

53/j

534% 53%

PhlllPet

59^

59/| 59/

Utilities...

(Continued from page I) Power Agency No. 2 for fiscal year 1976-77 was approved by the GUC. The Agency was formed to attempt acquisition of generating facilities. GUCs part of the budget will be funded on a quarterly basis.

GUC Director Charles Horne was authorized to apply for state grant funds on water and sewer extensions.

A suggested resolution to the City Council was approved which would provide for water and sewer service or contracts before any property could be annexed to the city.

Other GUC business included:

1) notification of approval of accrual accounting received from Local Government Commission,

2) approval of personnel policy changes;

3) notification of increased cost of Blue Cross health insurance for employees;

4) notification of retirement system changes approved by the N.C. General Assembly;

5) adoption of new policy for costs on construction if water mains are not in service by June 1, 1977;

6) tabling of request by Ed Tipton, Jr., for relief of electric bill under-c'harge;

7) approval of GUC financial statement as of May 31, 1976;

8) tabling of consideration for releasing property to Winterville as a service area

School Board Hosts Luncheon

The Pitt County Board of Education hosted a luncheon for the Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Realtors Tuesday at A, G. Cox School in Winterville.

A. G. Cox students presented "Let George Do It, a musical program which salutes the bicentennial and George Washington, The students were directed by Ms. Bonnie Langston and Mrs. Belinda Haithcock.

Following the luncheon and the musical program the Board of Realtors met in conference room at the school.

All City Schools

Pitt Budget Study Begun

Pitt County Commissioners this morning began hearings on the proposed 1976-77 county budget, which if approved as proposed, would total $16,2 million and mean an increase in the tax rate.

More than a half-dozen persons spoke at a public hearing ^n the budget that opened tf boards session. Individuals, as well as several persons representing groups such as the League of Women Voiers, Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education, and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Assn,, urged more financial support for the Greenville city schools than is currently proposed.

Those speaking this morning in support of increased ap-ft propriations for education also requested the commissioners to consider reinstating a special Greenville district levy of 20 cents per $100 valuation for capital outlay items needed by the city school system.

Obituary

Lang

Mr. Andrew Lang, of the Fldwards Bridge community of Lenoir County, died Saturday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery,

Mr. Lang was born in Ayden and live mbst of his life in the Grifton community of Lenoir and Greene Counties.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Mary Edwards Lang of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Haddock of the home; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Lee King of Durham, and Mrs. Dora Knight of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Willie L. Hines of Greenville; his step-father, Simon Bozo of Ayden.

The body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday,,

Deformed Face In The Heart Of

Is No More; Joy 15-Year^Old Girl

NEW YORK (AP) - Ida Hays stole a glance in the mirror, her first since they took the bandages off, and laughed for joy.

She had made a pact with herself not to look until the swelling went down but she could not resist. After all, what she beheld was not just a 15-year-old girl with a new face but Ida Hays with a new life.

She studied the face; I like it, and contemplated the life: "Now no one will stare at me, I will be happy.

Ida Hays is the celebrated girl from La Grande, Ore., who underwent a remarkable operation May 19 to repair a face deformed from birth. Interviewed Tuesday for the first time since the surgery, she pronounced the operation an un-

Abolish

Policy

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Social Services Commission has voted to abolish its two-month old policy of refusing to allow welfare payments for persons who own property valued for tax purposes at $25,000 or more.

The action, effective July 1, came on a 4-2 vote Tuesday after lengthy arguments over the controversial regulation.

Guilford County Commissioner Robert Shaw spoke strongly against the regulation.

The commission reverts to its old policy, which exempts a welfare applicants home from consideration when determining whether the applicant is eligible for AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) payments.

The $25,(X)0 assessed valuation cutoff figure remaims in effect for persons who apply for Medicaid assistance. This is a federal regulation.

qualified success.

"Not just for me but for other people, she said. A boy at the hospital has the same problem I had but was afrid of the operation. Now hes going ahead with it because of me. Isnt that great?

Idas problem was that her eyes were separated by twice the normal width. In a 10-hour operation, a team at New York University Hospital reduced the space from slightly more than two inches to slightly less than one, rebuilt Idas nose, and filled the resulting gap between her eye sockets and temples with bone taken from her hip. It was the most severe case of orbital hypertelorism, as it is called, in the experience of the hospitals Institute of Reconstructive Plastic Surgery.

Idas deformity was not, of course, her only problem, but it was the cause of all the others.

Boy On Horse Killed By Car

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A 9-year-old Shelby boy was killed Tuesday night when he and the horse he was riding were hit by a car, according to the Highway Patrol.

The patrol said a horse ridden by Paul Godbolt veered into the path of a car on a rural road in Cleveland County.

The boy was dead on arrival at Cleveland Memorial Hospital.

The horse was also killed in the 9 p.m. incident but the driver of the car apparently was not injured.

GRADUATED Victoria Judith Vultee of Greenville was graduated from William and Mary College at commencement exercises held May 16.

Once again in the company of her parents at their hotel near the hospital, and in a truly ebullient mood, Ida could reflect with equanimity on a childhood of stares and taunts now, she believes, behind her.

"My first day at pre-kindergarten was the first time I realized I was different, she said. I came home and cried.

When we moved from Seattle to La Grande I was in the sixth grade and went through the same thing.

Every day, or nearly every day, I would come home, go to my room, turn up the record player as loud as it would go, lie down on my bed with my cat Stripey, and block out the whole world.

When the baby was two weeks old, mother and daughter went through a genetics clinic at the University of Washington, but learned nothing. Over the years they went to other hospitals, other universities. Information was scarce.

About a year ago the Hays search for answers began to gather steam. A vocational rehabilitation counselor gave them hope, so did a teacher. So did Idas orthodontist, who steered her to New York University Medical Centers plastic surgery institute, one only a handful equipped for her need.

The doctors told me I should think it over, Ida said. They told me there were risks, that I might lose my senses of taste and smell. I told them I had

thought it over. They asked me if I had any questions. I told them I had one; when?

Ida lost neither taste nor smell. The danger had been in temporarily repositioning her brain, to give the doctors room to work. Her brain, by all outward evidence, is as keen as

Demonstration Is Announced

Rev. H. C. Muiholland and Rev. H. V. Lofquist announced there will be a demonstration of the Greenville Peace Committee Thursday afternoon between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m.

The Committee is advocating the reduction of military spending and the non-funding of the B-1 bomber. Members of the committee will distribute leaflets on the Evans Street mall between Fourth and Fifth Streets.

The demonstration is part of a nationwide demonstration. Interested persons are invited to take part.

HEALTH CARE FILM Away With All Pests, a film about how modern China has transformed its Health Care System will be shown at the Methodist Student Center Thursday at 7 p.m. The public is invited.

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Said Inspected Primaries...

Greenville City Schools Supt.

(Continued from page 1)

Glenn Cox said today that all schools in the Greenville school system have been inspected by the City Inspections Department.

The inspectors have found some discrepancies to their codes in a number of the buildings, he said, but none that we do not believe can be corrected this summer.

There was no talk of condemnation of any of the buildings, other than Third Street School, which was condemned in late May.

RalstonPu 49V, 49'/, 49',

RCA 256(1 25'/, 25'/,

for Humphrey and Brown supporters. Udall was leading for three delegates. New Jersey elected 108 Democratic delegates, but no returns had been tallied in the other contests.

The statewide delegate vote, which was for 27 of the delegates, showed:

Uncommitted 166,402 or 42 per cent.

Carter 113,185 or 28 per cent.

The balance was split four ways.

The other delegates were chosen by congressional districts.

Democratic Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. easily gained renomination, and David F. Nor-cross, a lawyer from Moores-town, won the Republican nomination to run against him.

37 37

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are welcome.

William M. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary

29 287' 28'/.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1976Bulldogs Hand Pirates First Defeat

Williamston Meets Fred T. Foard In State Championship Series

WILLIAMSTON The Williamston Tigers open their quest for a second straight State 3-A Baseball Championship tomorrow night in Hick<M7, going against Fred T. Foard High School

The Tigers take a20-3 record into the best-of-three finals to be played at Legion Field at Hickory, while the hosting Foard team, also the Tigers, brings a record into the fray.

Thursdays opening game will be played at 8 pim., with the second game on Friday also at 8 p. m. Saturdays third game, if needed, will be played at 2 pim.

I dont know anything about them, Coach Dink Mills of Williamston said of his opponent in the final series. They are supposed to have an outstanding pitcher.

Tommy Gardner will get the call for the call for the first game, putting his 12-0 record on the line Artie Rogers is slated for the second game. He takes a 7-2 record into the playoffs.

If we go to the third game, well probably come back with Gardner, Mills said. We also have Don Wynne and Eric Godard in relief.

Tim Hardison is the leading hitter for the Tigers of Williamston, carrying a plus .400 batting average The right fielder was hitting .392 going into last weeks game with Pem-Iffoke, and came up with two hits in three trips. Hes really been doing the job for us in the clutch this year, Mills added. ^ For Williamston, it will be the third time to the State finals in^^*^ the nine years Mills has been leading the pack. During his tenure, the team has won seven of nine conference titles, and on

two other occasions, aside from the three trips to the finals, the team made it to the Eastern finals.

They first won a state title under Mills in 1969, when they took the2-A title, then last year won their first 3-A crown. The thing about it, Mills said, is that were doing it with a 2-A enrollmenL

While a trip to the finals is nothing new to Williamston, its the first time there for the Fred T. Foard version of the Tigers.

Their six losses are somewhat deceiving in that three came in the first three games of the season. They have a young team, with only three seniors in the starting lineup.

Veteran coach Jerry Copas is in his 15th year at Foard, but only in his third year as baseball coach. This team is really a year ahead of where I thought it would be, he said.

Foard beat East Linela a fellow conference member, to gain the finals, 4-3. It w only the second loss suffered by East Lincoln, and both of tfiMe came at the hands of the Tigers.

Tim Whitener is the top pitcher for Foard. The junior righty has an 11-3 record, but is unbeaten in five complete post-season games.

Leading the hitting is senior catcher Ricky Weaver, slugging at a heafty .567 batting average. He has cracked six homers this season, hitting two in one game twice.

While most observers pick Williamston as the favorite due to its experience, they note that Foard has had a habit of winning the close ones. All but one of its post-season victories came on one or two run wins.

Southern Tournament Will Be In Roanoke; VMI May Pull Out

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The semifinals and finals of the 1977 Southern Conference championship basketball tournament will be held Tuesday-Wednesday, March 1-2, at the Roanoke, Va., Civic Center.

League athletic directors voted Tuesday to move the tournament to Roanoke after a two-year run in Greenville, S. C. Just as in the last two years, opening round games will be played the previous Saturday on the home courts of the highest seeded teams.

Because Richmond is now out of the conference, the* team which finishes first in the regular season will draw a bye with first round games being played Feb. 26 on the home floors of the teams that finish second, third and fourth.

"niree new members have been admitted to the conference, but the three Ten-nessee-Chattanooga, Marshall and Wastem Carolina will not be eligible for the title in the 1976-77 season.

Only Appalachian State of the teams now in the league plays

all three of the probationary members.

Meanwhile, the conference could find itself back to seven members by the end of next year.

East Carolina already has voted to withdraw at the end of the 1976-77 school year, William and Mary is reported ready to announce a similar move later this month, and Virginia Military Institute now is reported giving the matter consideration.

Lt. Gen. Richard L. Irby, VMI superintendent, said Tuesday the schools athletic council will meet within the next two weeks to consider its future in the league in view of the possible withdrawal of William and Mary,

The athletic directors voted to move the semifinals and finals of the basketball tournament to Roanoke for two main reasons its failure last year

at Greenville and the fact that VMI, the 1976 champion, is located only about 50 miles away.

The Keydets, who reached the NCAA East Regional finals before losing to Rutgers, lose only one player and are expected to rank high in the con-

Deacons Play As One Team

Exchange Tops Pepsi

To<lavt Sporti SOltlMlI Warncn*! LMflut CocaCol* VI. Burrough|.\Mllcomi Mton* VI. Wachovia PlgglV-Wlggly vi. Pitt Ttch Induitrlal Ltaguf Moota VI. jaycati

Empira Bruihti vi. Racraatlon I, ParKi Graanvllla utllltlai vi. Union Carblda City Ltagua johnnyl AAoblla Homu vi. Sunnyilda Eggi

Ounai Dock vi. Moora .King-Sullivan Hallowt VI. Dally Raflactor Northilda Saafood vi. Whitlay Raalty Pair Elactronlci vi. Nawby*!

Whlta*! iniulatlon vi. Plant I, Saa SaiabaM LIttIa Laagua KIwanli VI. Optlmliti Pint Fadaral vi. Oranltaari Saba Ruth Homa Bulldari vi. Plantara Bank NCNB VI. Collaga Vlaw

Summar Laagua Eait Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Thunday t tporti SOftlMlI Woman I Laagua Coca-Cola VI. Pitt Tach Orady-Whlta vi. Burroutpti-Wallcoma Dally Raflactor vi. Cox Armatura Wachovia vi. Carolina Loaf Church Laagua St. Pauli VI. St. Gabrlal Mamorlal vi. Oakmont Trinity vt. Pint Chrlitlan Pint Praa Will vi. Immanual Unlvarilty-Mt. Plaaiant va. Oraca Black Jack vi. Paoplai aiaball Amarlcan Laglon Graanvllla at Rocky AAount (| p.m.)

LIttIa Laagua Jaycati vi. Lloni Papal-Coll VI. Big Valua Drugi Prap Laagua Auto Spaclalty vi. Granltaan Baba Ruth Collaga Vlaw vi. Homa bulldan Summar Laagua Elon at Eait Carolina (7:Xp.m.)

Sr . Baba Ruth Bill Clifton at Tatf Offica Parmvllla at Kiwanii

Chip Cayton had two hits and pitched a six-hitter carrying the Exchange to an 18-5 rout of Pepsi-Cola, yesterday, in the Tar Heel Little League.

Pepsi scored first with a run in the first. Billy Stallings scored on an outfield error on Scott Wilsons single.

Exchange matched it in the third and get all it needed in the fourth with a nine-run rally. Billy Cost drove in a run with a sij^le, Roderic I^rrell, two with a double and Jimmy Jones walked forcing ii> another. Two scored on an outfield error.

Exchange added eight more in the fifth.

Pepsi picked up three runs in the top of the fifth and Wilson drove in one in the sixth with a double for all of Pepsis scoring.

Bost and Harrell had two hits for Exchange.

Pepsi-Cola 100 001-5 8 7

Exchange 001 98x8 9 1

By JIM McELROY Associated Press Writer

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Most people think of golf as an individual sport, but Wake Forests defending national individual champion says with him and the rest of the Deacons the team comes first.

Jay Haas, a 22-year-old senior who will be turning pro before the year is out, said if he had to choose between his retaining the individual crown or Wake Forest claiming its third straight team title, It would be no contest.

The whole team has pointed toward this tournament all season and the main thing for me to do is play solid and help the team, he said.

Thats what everybody came down here for, not to win the individual championship. Of course, he added, it would be nice if that went along with it.

Haas will be battling 185 other golfers in individual play and the Deacons will be tangling with 28 other teams in the four-day, 72-hole National Collegiate Athletic Association championships.

The tourney is being played over the par 72 , 7,258-yard University of New Mexico South course.

The top threats to Haas are teammate Curtis Strange, the 1974 champion, Brigham Youngs Mike Reid and Mike Brannan, Oklahoma States

Jaime Gonzalez and Lindy Miller, Houstons Keith Fergus, Floridas Phil Hancock and Southern Californias Scott Simpson.

In team play, the race is expected to be between Wake Forest and BYU, which both are unbeaten in tournaments this spring, and Oklahoma State.

Haas admitted his winning the 1975 crown was his top accomplishment as a golfer. But he said after the Deacons won the team title by a record 33 shots, It was a great feeling just being with the guys and talking about winning by 33 strokes. It was great that everybody could share in the same feeling you have.

Haas, who is coming off a tourney win last week in the Southwestern Amateur championships in El Paso, Tex., says he likes the chances of the Deacons repeating better than he does his own.

The odds are against me, he said. "Im hitting the ball real well, though, and if I can putt good I should be one of the contenders.

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By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector

WIL.SON East Carolina University joined the ranks of the defeated here Tuesday night by dropping a 6-0 decision to Atlantic Christian College in summer baseball action.

The Pirates tagged Bulldog starter Jerry Hobgood for six hits and as many free passes, but could piK together only a single scoring threat. ECU loaded the bases with one out in

the eighth, but couldnt score

Hobgood did about everything but sell popcorn for the Bulldogs, slapping three singles in as many official trips to the plate in addition to his pitching per formance. Batterymate Don Koontz had two singles and an rbi to help pace the hosts, now l-1, ECU falls to 2-1.

The hosts struck first in the second inning With two out, Koontzs first hit was followed by a two-base throwing error by

Pepsi Upsets Crolina Dairy

Mike Norfleets bases-Ioaded double in the top of the fifth broke a 3-3 tie and carried Pepsi to a 7-3 victory over Carolina Dairy last night.

The win was the second for Pepsi but it was the firsfloss for Carolina Dairy. Carolina Dairy is 3-1, Pepsi 2-2.

Both teimi^scoyM two times in the first."Robert Morehead and Marty Worthington led off with singles for Pepsi. Morehead scored on a sacrifice by Calvin Parker and Worthington scored on an out With one out in the bottom of the inning, Peter Pace singled and Bobby Woronoff walked. Rufus Sutton singled in Pace and an error let Woronoff score.

ference standings again next season.

The agreement to move the tournament to Roanoke was for one year only, said VMI Athletic Director Tom Joynes, chairman of the leagues organization of athletic directors.

Chicod In Victory

Carolina Dairy got the lead in the second as George Wilson singled, driving in Howard Tucker who had doubled.

Morehead doubled and scored on a hit by Worthington getting the run back for Pepsi in the third.

Morehead led off the fifth with a single and Worthington was safe on an error Parker beat out an infield hit and Norfleets double scored Morehead and Worthington-and Parker. A1 Shackleford reached on an error scoring Norfleet.

Carolina loaded the bases in the bottom of the inning on walks and got a pair of hits in the sixth but failed to score again.

Morehead and Worthington had two hits each for Pepsi but no one had more than one for Carolina Dairy.

Pepsi 201 040 0-7 7 1

Carolina Dairy 210 000 03 7 3

Pirate starter Pete Conaty and a similar move by Pirate short stop Jerry Carraway. thereby producing a run. '

In the third, Conaty issued two walks and three singles, making the score 4-0 in favor of the hosts Conaty left at the end of the sixth in favor of reliever Glenn Card. Card was nicked for two runs in the eighth, only one of which was earned.

East Carolina placed runners in scoring position in the first, second, third and fifth innings as well as the eighth, Pete Paradossi and Bobby Supel walked to lead off the first two frames and ac^nced on groundouts to the infield to third base, but no further Sloppy baserunning cost the Pirates runners in the third and fifth. In the third, Robert Brinkley was picked off second base to kill one threat and in the fifth, Carraway was caught napping at third to kill another. Paradossi was the leading

hitter for the Pirates, slapping two singles in three trips to the plate.

The Pirates are in Wilmington tonight to battle the Seahawks and will return home Thursday and Friday to face two new 1976 league members F]lon College is the Thursday opponent and Campbell, a former league member, is the F'riday foe. Game lime for both contests is 7 .30 p.m at Harrington Field. The Pirates close the busy week .Saturday w ith a doubleheader at Elon

Bnn'ey.lf Wotn, 1b AAOye,dh Sup'I 3b Sleu'ns.cl Joy'r.rl Carwy.ss McCh.c Corny, p Car'.p TOTALS : ECU ACC

I r h rbi ACC (1-1) lb r h rW 0 2 0 Wi'n.M ,10 0

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0 0 0 Rose.ct 3 0 10

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0 0 0 Con'r.cr

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0 Hob'oO.p

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0 0 0 0

6 0 totals 32 10 3 000 000 00 00 0 t J 0 0 0 ?3x EConaty, Carraway, McCullough 2, DP-eCU 1, ACCl, LOB -ECU 8, ACC 7; 2B Rose, SB Rose, Supel. Brinkley, Wilson, Justice Pitching Ip

Conaty (l, 0 1) 6

Card 2

Hobgood (W, I 0) 9

bb sp

Coca-Cola In

Upset Of Jaycees

CHICOD Chicod gained a 9-6 victory over the Winterville Indians in the Southern Pitt Little League yesterday. Chicod banged out seven hits in the game, while the Indians had nine.

Leroy Edwards was the winning pitcher, walking one and striking out seven. He also led the Chicod hitting with two, while Roy Lassiter added a home run.

Correction

In a picture of golf winners in Mondays edition of the Daily Reflector, Mike and Wallace Wooles were incorrectly identified as winning the senior division of the Father-Son tournament. They actually finished second. Winning the senior flight were Ben and Ben Harrison, Jr.

Michael Worthington slammed a two-run double in the fourth and Billy Brannigan a two-run homer in the fifth and Jeff Camp pitched a seven hitter as Coca-Cola upset the Jaycees, 8-3, yesterday The loss dropped the Jaycees back to a games lead over Coke and Lions and a half-game in front of the Optimists. The Jaycees are 8-3, the Optimists, 7-3 and Coke and the Lions are 7-4,

The Jaycees started off with two in the first with one run scoring on an error and a second on a hit by Chuck Coggins. But Coke bounced into the lead in the bottom of the frame on a double by Billy Brannigan. Terry Smith ' had reached on an error and Johnathan McGee had singled scoring Smith. Raynor Casev

.McGee and Brannigans

singled and both Casey scored on double

Todd Lovelte walked and Skip Cannon reached on an error

opening the fourth Worthington doubled them both across and he scored on an error

Mike Pollard doubled and

scored on Henry Goodsons single for the Jaycees their run.

Casey singled and scored on Brannigans homer in the fifth for Coke

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There Are A Lot Of Ways Morgan Can Beat YouHomers, Sacrifices

By KKN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The MVP in Joe Morgans credits not only stands for Most Valuable Player but Most Versatile Player as well.

The Cincinnati second baseman likes to brag that he can beat you any number of ways and Tuesday night, he did it the easy way with two home run swings and a sacrifice fly.

I don't think there are many things out there I cant do,

said Morgan after his three RBI led the Reds to a 10-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, "and there are a heck of a lot of things you can do.

Morgan, who won the MVP Award last year while leading the Reds to a World Series victory, is hitting the ball with more authority this season. His two shots Tuesday night gave him four in two nights and 11 for the season, tying him with George Foster for the lead on the Reds.

In other National League ac-

CATCHERS DUEL Chicago Cubs catcher Steve Swisher slides across the plate after he was tagged out by Atlanta Braves catcher Earl Williams during the seventh inning of Tuesdays game in Chicago.

Cubs Pete LaCock hit to Braves center fielder Rowland Office who made the throw to the plate. (AP Wirephoto)

New Jersey Brought Win

John Lucas Pro Life In

To Try And Basketball,

Combine

Tennis

By BERT ROSENTHAL

NEW YORK (AP) - Can John Lucas find happiness on both the basketball and tennis courts?

Hes going to try.

Lucas, a college All-American in both tennis and basketball, was the No. 1 pick in Tuesdays National Basketball Association draft, by the Houston Rockets.

After quickly signing a five-year, no-cut contract for a reported $850,000 with the Rockets, the 6-foot-4 Lucas said he also was negotiating with a franchise in World Team Tennis and probably would sign with a WTT member - which he did not identify next week.

Eye-hand coordination is the most important factor in both sports, said Lucas, who reached the third round of the recent NCAA tennis tournament at Corpus Christi, Tex. The

footwork in tennis also helps me as a guard in basketball.

But right now, my primary concern is playing basketball, added Lucas, who averaged 18.3 points a game in four years as a starter at Maryland. 3The Rockets, operating under new Coach Tom Nissalke, acquired the No. 1 draft on Monday by trading center Joe Me-riweather, guard Gus Bailey and their first-round pick to Atlanta for center Dwight Jones and the Hawks top choice.

The Rockets and the other teams, meanwhile, chose 175 other players in the 10-round draft which lasted 2 hours, 5 minutes.

Four of them were from Indianas national champions. All-American forward Scott May, the College Player of the Year, was the No. 2 pick, by the Chicago Bulls. Two others, guards Quinn Buckner and Bobby Wilkerson, also were drafted

on the first round. Buckner, like May a member of the U.S. Olympic team, was selected by the Milwaukee Bucks, and Wilkerson went to the Seattle Su-perSonics.

Indiana forward Tom Aberne-thy was chosen on the third round, by the Los Angeles Lakers.

The only starting member of Indiana. NCAA winners to avoid the draft was All-American center Kent Benson, a junior.

The other 1976 Associated Press All-Americans, forwards Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame and Phil Sellers of Rutgers, were high picks in the draft. Dantley, a junior who decided to pass up his last year of college eligibility for the pros, was taken by the Buffalo Braves in the first round. Sellers went to

ton, by Kansas City; guard Larry Wright of Grambling, by Washington; forward Norm Cook of Kansas, by champion Boston; guard Johnny Davis of Dayton, by Portland; forward Lonnie Shelton of Oregon State, by New York, and forward Jacky Dorsey of Georgia, by New Orleans.

Washington, Wright and Cook were selected in the first round, the others in round two. Kansas City announced shortly after the draft that they had signed Washington. Terms were not disclosed.

Other first-round choices included: Alabama center Leon Douglas, by Detroit; Virginia forward Wally Walker, Portland; Centenary center Robert Parish, Golden State; Princeton guard ^rmond Hill, Atlanta; Oregon* uard Ron Lee, Phoe-

the Detroit Pistons in the third ,ix; Michigan State guard-for-

Kupcbak Had No Real Choice

CHAPEL Hill, N.C. (AP) -Mitch Kupchak, one of three Atlantic Coast Conference players selected in the first round of the National Basketball Association player draft Tuesday,' says he was indifferent as to which team selected him.

Kupchak, a standout forward for North Carolina, was se-

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taading hitttrs : C Donna Hill 3-3, Donna Edward! 2-4 HR; B: ConnIt Armitrong 2-3; Mary Pitt HR.

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St . Paul Immanuel Leading hitters: Carmen Dew.

000 001 0-1 303 041 x-11 Jim Qrlnsley 4-4,

Memorial 630 61211

FWB 503 242-16

Leading hitters : M: Deve Gordon 3-5; F : Denny BoWen 4-5, Doug McRoy 4 5.

St .Gebrlel 000 000 22

Grace 230 710 X-12

Leeding hitters; S. Don Schlnk 3-4; G: Lewis Hardee 4-3, Kelly Parlsher 3-3, HR.

Oakmont 200 2M 07

Peoples 200 000 13

Leading hitters 0: Gary Stanley 3-4; P: Norman F^llard 3-4.

First Christian 0O7 400 112

Black Jack 530 023 114

Leading hitters: F; Doug Snyder 3-4 HR;

BJ J.T. Mills 2-3. Steve Peale 3-3

Cool-walking

Comfort

Men s Comfortable Mesh Slip-on. Black. Brown or Natural. Reg. S4.97 SAVE $1.53

lected by Washington, aiatj lands John Lucas was the No. 1 pick in the draft, going to Houston. Portland tapped Virginias Wally Walker as their first-round choice.

Kupchak, contacted in Chapel Hill where he and other members of the U.S. Olympic basketball team are training, described Washington as a well established team which he considers as a winner.

I have always played for a winner and it would be hard to change myself to a losing team, Kupchak said.

He said he had not heard from Washington Tuesday night and he said he wanted to know what I can and cant do regarding signing with the pros and his place on the Olympic team.

Kupchak had said he would not rule out signing with the pros and dropping out of the U.S. team before the Olympics.

Kupchak said he came in contact with many scouts from professional teams during his Tar Heel playing dajts. And he said many expressed an interest in him as a prospect.

But he said, You know they ali arent teiling the truth if they all say they want to pick you.

In the second round of the NBA draft, Milwaukee picked South Carolinas Alex English and Cleveland selected Marylands Mo Howard.

Dukes Willie Hodge was picked by Kansas City in the fifth round.

round.

In addition to May, Buckner and Dantley, two members of the 15-man Olympic team were chosen. They were centers Mitch Kupchak of North Carolina, by Washington in the first round, and Scott Lloyd of Arizona State, by Milwaukee in round two.

Dantley also was one of seven college undergraduates or high school eligibles from a list of 16 to be chosen. The others were forward Richard Washing-

ward Terry Furlow, Philadelphia; Kansas State guard Chuckie Williams, Cleveland, and Texas A&M forward Sonny Parker, Golden State.

Guard Marshall Rogers of Pan American, the major college scoring champion last season, was picked by Golden State in the second round, and backcourtman Archie Talley of Salem, W.Va., the college division scoring leader for 1975-76, was chosen by New York in round nine.

Cox Rolls By Pitt Plaza, 17-6

Cox Realty put together a lO-run third inning and romped to a 17-6 victory over Pitt Plaza last night in the Babe Ruth Prep League.

The win kept Cox hot on the trail of the league-leading Granitefers, with a 5-2 recortjl. Pitt Plaza is now 1-7.

Cox picked up the opening lead with a run in the top of the second. Bobby Hopkins reached an error and stole second. He scored when Jeff Wilson reached on another race.

Cox put it away with its 10-run outburst. Junior Neal opened with a walk and Grant Stackhouse also got one as did Marc Sasser, loading the bases. MikeThurber and Rickey Sutton both walked, driving in two runs, and Hopkins reached on a fielders choice, getting Sasser at the plate. Wilson reached on an error, scoring Thurber, and Willie Langley walked, driving in the fourth run. Neal reached on a fielders choice scoring the fifth run, and walks to Steve

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

Fritz Peterson couldnt win in Ohio but new jersey was just the ticket. Actually it wasnt a new jersey. It belonged to Nelson Briles.

Peterson wasnt in any primaries running for president. If anything, he was running for his life after going winless in the first two months of the baseball season in Cleveland.

The Indians dealt him to Texas and Tuesday night he made his first start for the Rangers. He made it in disguise, wearing Briles jersey because his own had been lost en route from Texas to Baltimore.

Peterson got relief help from Steve Foucault in the eighth inning and beat the slumping Orioles 6-3 for his first victory in four decisions. And afterwards, the Rangers ignored him and congratulated Briles on the victory.

I felt strong. I could have gone all night, said Briles. I didnt feel like I pitched. Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit downed Kansas City 3-1, the New York Yankees beat California 4-2, Oakland edged Boston 6-5, Milwaukee blanked Chicago 2-0 and Minnesota clipped Cleveland 3-1.

Gene Clines drove in two runs for Texas and Jim Sun-dberg and Jeff Burroughs doubled home one each as the Rangers closed to within V/2 games of front-running Kansas City in the AL East.

Doyle Alexander, 3-3, took the loss, the eighth defeat in the last 10 games for the Bad News Birds.

And there was more bad news for Baltimore. Slugger Reggie Jackson has a possible cracked bone in his right wrist and could be los to the club for an extended period.

Tigers 3, Royals 1 Lefty Dave Roberts tossed a seven-hitter to up his record to 5-4 for Detroit. Jason Thompson clubbed a two-run homer and Rusty Staub had an RBI single for the Tigers. Hal McRae, who singled in the lone Kansas City run, had three hits to raise his league-leading average to .356.

Yankees 4, Angels 2 Dock Ellis, 5-4, broke a personal four-game winning streak with a five-hitter for New York. Chris Chambliss drove in two

runs with a first-inning triple off Gary Ross, 3-7, and then scored on Craig Nettles single. Nettles added a solo homer in the seventh.

As 6. Red Sox 5 Gene Tenace smacked a pair of home runs and drove in three runs for Oakland. Pinch-hitter Ken McMullen singled and pinch-runner Larry Lintz stole second, took third on an error and scored on Bill Norths single to put the As on top for good in the eighth. Dwight Evans and Cecil Cooper homered for Boston.

Brewers 2, White Sox 0 Bill Travers raised his record to 7-2 with a five-hitter. Don Money singled in one run and Bill Sharp scored the second on a throwing error by Chicago catcher Brian Downing. Bart Johnson, 3-6, absorbed the loss.

Twins 3, Indians 1 Bill Campbell, 7-2, hurled 5 1-3 innings of one-hit relief as Minnesota handed Cleveland its fourth straight loss. Butch Wynegar and Steve Braun had run-scoring singles and Mike Cubbage had an RBI triple for the Twins. Dennis Eckersley, 3-5, was the loser.

lion, the Atlanta Braves beat the Chicago Cubs 7-3; the Houston Astros blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0; the San Diego Padres defeated the New York Mets 3-0; the Philadelphia Phillies routed the Los Angeles Dodgers 14-2 and the Montreal Expos ripped the San Francisco Giants 9-49 Cincinnati rookie Santo Alcala, 6-1, had a shutout until giving up three runs in the seventh inning and bowing to relief help from Fred Norman.

The Reds jumped on Pittsburgh starter Jim Rooker for four runs in the first inning with the aid of leadoff doubles by Pete Rose and Griffey, three walks and a two-run single by Dave Concepcion.

Braves 7, Cubs 3 Jerry Royster hammered a two-run homer and Rod Gilbreath had four hits including a triple and a double to lead Atlanta over Chicago. The triumph was the fifth straight for the rejuvenated Braves while the Cubs lost their fifth in a row.

Phil Niekro, 4-4, scattered eight hits, including a solo homer by Bill Madlock, before being replaced by Adrian De-vine with two outs in the ninth.

Astros 2, Cardinals 0 Veteran Larry Dierker fired

a five-hitter for his 100th-career complete game and scored two runs in leading Houston over St. Louis. Dierker, 6-5, out-dueled St. Louis right-hander Bob Forsch in going the distance for only the first time this season. Forsch, 1-2, allowed merely four hits over six innings.

Padres 3, Mets 0 Right-hander Dave Freisle-ben hurled his third shutout in four starts since being called up from the minor leagues last month to spark San Diego over New York.

Phillies 14, Dodgers 2 Bob Boone knocked in two runs in a six-run fifth inning to help Philadelphia rout Los Angeles. The victory, the Phillies 17th in 21 games on the road, lifted them 7/i games over Pittsburgh in the National League East.

Expos 9, Giants 4 Larry Parrish scored three runs and knocked in a pair with a double and two singles as Montreal capitalized on five San F'rancisco errors to beat the Giants. Veteran left-hander Woody Fryman, 7-3, scattered 12 hits before getting ninth-in-ning relief help and the Expos chased rookie Rob Dressier, l-3, with four runs in the fourth for a 6-1 lead.

Scoreboard

.v.v

The Assoclitsd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Eest

3 1)

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwkee

29 19 24 26

22 25 2 2 2 7

Pet.

.604

480

.468

.449

1 1 'rj

Putting

Results

The second round of Junior Putters of America summer play was held last night atthe Greenville Putt-Putt.

Jefferson Standard downed Jerrys Sweet Shop, 15/^ to 14>/4, while Coca-Cola topped Smith-Waldrop Motors by the same score. Bucks Gulf downed J. H. Hudson by a 15>/! to score.

Leading scorers for Jefferson Standard, now l-l, were Allen Parks and David Johnson with six points each. Jerrys (0-2) was led by Gordon Clark with six, Laura Vincent with 4/^, and Loel Mauger with four. Coke (2-0) was paced by Rodney Speight and Lori Woodard with six each. Smith-Waldrop 1-1) was led by Wally Norris with 5'-i!, Mark Grossnickle with five and Gene Tripp with four. Bucks (2-0) was led by Lisa Leggett with six, Irving Bennett with S'/i, and Scott Alford with 3/i. Hudson (0-2) was paced by Gray Finnegan with 5>'!.

22 27

17 26 .395

Wstt

Kan City 3) 19 ,620

Texas 29 20 . 5 9 2

Chicago 25 22 .532

Minnesota 26 24 .520

Oakland 25 28 .472

California 22 33 .400

Tuesday's Results

Oakland 6, Boston 5 Texas 6, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1

New York 4, California 2

Milwaukee 2, Chicago 0

Detroit 3, Kansas City 1 Wednesday's Games Oakland (Torrez 65) a.t.- Bos

ton (Wise 3-3), (n)

Texas (Perry 54) at Baltl

more (Holtzman 5 3), (n)

Minnesota (Decker 24) at

Cleveland (Dobson 5-5), (n)

California (Kirkwood 15) at

New York (Hunter 6-5), (n)

Chicago (Gossage 4-3) at Mil

waukee (Slaton 7 2), (n)

Detroit (Bare 3 4) at Kansas

City (Fitzmorris 6-2), (n)

Thursday's Games

Chicago at Milwaukee Oakland at Boston, (n)

California at New York, (n) Baltimore at Kansas City, (n)

Only games scheduled

San

Chicago (R Reuschel 5 4)

Montreal (Stanhouse San Francisco (Barr 3 4)

OB Cincinnati (Nolan 4 3)

Pittsburgh (Reuss 6 4), (n)

5 St. Louis (McGlothen 5-4)

6Vj Houston (Richard 6 5), (n)

7'/2 New York (Seaver 5-4) at

7Vj Diego (Jones 10 2), (n)

8'/3 Philadelphia (Lonborg 8 1) at

Los Angeles (Hooton 4 5), (n)

~ Thursday's Games

1''! Atlanta at Chicago

SYz Montreal at San Francisco

5 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

New York at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

(n)

. Only games scheduled

national LEAGUE

East

W L

35 14 29 23 26 30 23 30 22 30 18 28

West

3 3 20 31 24 28 23 28 29 21 30 21 34

Pet. GB

7'/j 12 V,

14Vj 15 Vj

Phlla Pitts

New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal

Cincinnati Los Ang

San Diego

Houston Atlanta San Fran

Tuasday's Results Atlanta 7, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh 5 Houston 2, St, Louis 0 San Diego 3, New York 0 ^ Philadelphia 14, los Angeles

Montreal 9, San Francisco 4 Wtdntsday' Games

Atlanta (Messersmlth 3.5) gt

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Pitt Plaza came back with Irwin and Stackhous^ brought in t ree runs in the bottom of the two more. Sasser singled in Neal inning to take the lead, 3-1,

Reggie Morris opened up with a double and scored on Scott Southerlands hit. Southerland stole second and third and Danny Agee walked, also stealing up. Southerland scored on a passed ball and Agee came in when Steve Hall reached on an error.

Then, in the top of the third.

and Irwin and an error let Stackhouse score for an 11-3 lead.

Cox added one in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth, while Pitt Plaza got two in the third and one in the fifth.

Southerland and Sasser each had two hits to pace their teams. Cox Real, 01(10)12317 6 3

Pitt Plaza 032 010 6 5 8

DRKA.M IS SYNDICATED

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The U.S. Trotting Assn. reports Dream Of Glory has been syndicated for $810,000. The trotter was the best four-year-old of 1975 and the champion trotter of 1974.

This year the five-year-old will race in the stable of trainer-dri ver Joe OBrien. After Dream Of Glory is retired he. will stand at stud on the Armstrong farm in Canada.

Ten of 30 shares in the trotter have been retained by his former owner, Leo Soehnlen of Canton. Ohio.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Wednesday, June 9, 197ft17Commission To Make Environmental Assessment

D.H. Conley Exercises Will Be Held Thursday

The Soil Conservation Service has negolaited an agreement with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to prepare an environmental assessment of the Little Contnea Creek Watershed Project This

watershed project covers 68,565 acres in Edgecombe. Greene, Pitt, and Wilson Counties The work IS to be done in three phases and will be completed by December 31, 1977 Phase One will asses the use

DJl. CONLEY SPEAKERS^peakers for D.H, Conley Graduation ceremonies are from left to rij^ht

Michael Nobles, Thelma Moore, Donna Lambert, and Geneva Mobley. (Reflector Photo by Susan Quinn)

The Sixth Annual Commencement Exercises will be held at D. H. Conley High School Thursday at 8 p.m.

The ceremonies will begin with a processional of the 1976

graduates followed by the in vocation by Donna Lambert. Special musical selections will be presented by Rick Mobley, Joey Baggett, Patrici Stancill and Timothy Devinney.

Caril Is Hoping For Anonimity

By EDWARD W. HOWARD Associated Press Writer

YORK, Neb. (AP) - Caril Ann Fugate will be released from prison after serving 18 years for murder but her desire to settle down in obscurity and perhaps get married and raise children may be just a dream.

Her chances for anonymity on the outside were threatened Tuesday when the chairman of Nebraskas Parole Board, John Greenholtz, said Miss Fugate would report to a parole officer in St. Johns, Mich., after she is freed.

Greenholtz revelation of Miss Fugates parole address may have upset a plan to set Miss Fugate up with a "new identity.

His comment was the first indication of where Miss Fugate is going.

1 do not wish to give interviews today or in the future, said Miss Fugate as she appeared before the board.

Id like to just settle down, get married, have a couple kids you know, dust the house, clean the toilet you know, just an ordinary little dumpy housewife. Thats all I want to be wash the socks, you know, burn the toast.

The boards vote was 4-1 to grant Miss Fugates request for parole. She will be released June 20, apparently for the new start in Michigan.

About 30 persons attended the hearing. The boards decision brought applause.

Now 32, Miss Fugate accompanied Charles Starkweather, the red-haired mass killer, on a rampage in 1958 that left 10

After the Revolutionary War, of the more than two million free Americans, only 120,000 could meet the voting requirements established.

dead. Starkweather was the last man executed in Nebraskas electric chair 17 years ago this month.

Miss Fugate said Starkweather forced her to going with him, but Starkweather swore that his companion, then 14, was a willing accomplice in as many as six of the murders. Starkweathers victims included Miss Fugates mother, stepfather and 2-year-old half-sister.

She was convicted of first-degree murder in connection with her part in the death of one of Starkweathers victims, Richard Jensen.

During her prison years. Miss Fugate became a member of the Nazarene Church. She taught Bible classes, babysat for worshipers attending Sunday services and occasionally delivered sermons.

I would just like to say (hanks, said Miss Fugate before being led quickly from the room with tears in her eyes.

Thelma Moore will speak on We Prepared for the

Challenge and Michael Nobles will speak on Our Future: Americas Future.

Principal J. R. Carraway will make remarks and an

nouncements and D. H. Conley will award the diplomas. Senior Class president Dawn Branch will lead the seniors in turning the tassels and Geneva Mobley will present the benediction.

Marshals who will be assisting in the graduation ceremonies include the following: Gary Hibbard, Kenneth Hines, and Catherine Stokes, chief mar shals; and Kenneth Avery Trudy Barrett, Donna Branch Gregory Daniels, Alma Had dock, Trudy Haddock, Betty Hines, Carolyn Horton, Vickie Humbles, Trent Knight, Joni McLawhorn, Connie Mills. Debbie Mills, Ben Riggs, William Roach, Grossie Smith, Susan Smith, Bonita Suggs, Mary Tyson, Diane Williams, Alva Worthington and Max Worthington.

Dismisses Rape Attempt Charge

Charges of attempted rape against Jody Carrol Jordan, 19, of 2703 East Third St. have been dismissed.

Jordan was charged May 22

The ca.se was dismissed at a Monday hearing in District Court.

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Autopsy Shows Sergeant Killed

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. lAP)

An Air Force sergeant whoso body was found Tuesday in a wrecked car was killed by a bullet wound to the head, investigators said.

Highway Patrolmen who were investigating a wreck on U.S. .301 south of here found the body of T. Sgt. Frank Marion Jackson, 39, of Pope Air Force Base.

Trooper Billy Thomas said the wreck looked a little sus picious

There wasnt enough damage done to the car compared to the injury, Thomas said.

Deputy Sgt. Dob Connerly of the Cumberland County .Shierffs Department .said an aulposy showed Jackson died from a bullet wound lo (he head. Jackson was apparently the cars only occupant.

"Id rather not say what kind of weapon it was, Connerly said.

Skid marks from the car in

dicated it left U.S. 301 and broke through several roadside signs before hitting a fence.

Connerly said it appeared Jackson was shot by someone standing outside his car while it was stopped near the scene of the accident

Connerly said evidence indicated the bullet probably did not come from a passing car or sniper.

A similar incident occurred in Haywood County May 17.

Yacoub Sadeq Sabti, a Uni versify of North carotina at Charlotte student from Kuwait, wrecked his car after being wounded in the face With a shotgun blast.

Sabti has been released from Ihe hospital and authorities say they are closing the investigation because Sabit and two passengers in the car have not pro vided any information that would help an investigation.

people are making of the fish and wildlife in the watershed The assessment will include a telephone survey of landowners knowledge of fishing and hunting activities, a fishermens creel survey, a trappers success survey, and a listing of the use people make of Ihe watershed resources; such as, birders, hikers, studef^^.nature lovers and others.

Fhase Two will study the fish resources of Ihe watershed Samples of the fish and assoicated food organisms will be made in the streams at 22 different locations in the watershed. These samples will provide information on fish species by number and .sizes. The ponds and lakes in the watershed will also be studied.

Phase Three will study wildlife resources in the watershed The numbers, diversity and distribution of the various wildlife species will be asses.ses Wildlife habitat will also be evaluated Vegetative species by habitat types, their relative abundance, and their food and cover values will be examined The Little Contentnea Creek Watershed Project was ap proved by Congre.ss Aug. 22, 1966. Construction of the project has been delayed by environmental coasiderations. The project work plan lists works of improvements consisting of conservation land treatment measures on 46,125 acres, 207.1 miles of stream channel improvement. and two warm water impoundments, and 270

acres of wildlife wetland habitat improvement. These im provements were selected ns measures needed to accomplish the spoasors four objectives which are: (j) to accelerate the rale of planning and installation of land treatment measures on individual farms; (2) provide five-year frequency flood protection to cropland; (3) provide adequate outlet channels for on-farm drainage systems: and (4) lo mitigate damages to fish and wildlife habitat

The Little Contentnea Creek Watershed Project is sponsored by Pitt Soil and Water Soil and Water Conservation District; Edgecombe Soil and Wafer Conservation District; Pitt County Drainage District No. 1: and the Town of Farmville.

Lessons at Four Locations; Tar River Swim Club, 752-7429; Colonial Park Swim Club, 758-4413; Lake Ellsworth Swim Club, 756-5374 and Windy Ridge Swim Club. Office 756-4893.

Second Session Begins June 14

Stroke Mechanics & Adult Sessions Begin June 7

Lessons Taught by Red Cross Certified Water Safety Instructors.

DIRECTOR: Mr. Ray Scharf, B.S. MEd., Coach of Swimming and Aquatic Director at East Carolina University. Over 20 years of experience in aquatics.

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TYLENOL TABLETS

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

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EMBERS

CHARCOAL

EVERY^ 4% oi.

Twin Pkg.

PRICE

EVERir

OUR PRIDE DIAPERS

INTRO

DUCTORY

PRICE

DAYTIME EXTRA-aq ABSORBENT 4a ct. U.u9 REGULAR DIAPERS Aoct. ^.U

OVER NIGHT DIAPERS 4Bct ^3.59

TODDLER ^

DIAPERS 40 ct. VaUv

SAVE

OVER

NATIONAL

BRANDS

M.19

M.41

n.3i

' n

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MORE EVERDAY LOW PRICES!

SALTINES OvenKrisp

1-Lb. Pkg. 39 $

SHORTENING M.08 ^

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lilt Htlli

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uienusK

lil

BREAD TEA BAGS

Our Pride Sandwich

Big

Star

24-Oz. Loaf

100 Ct. Pkg.

Kandice Davis

Morehead City, N.C.

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TRASH BAGS .c p.. 99

PEACHES

CAKE MIXES MAYONNAISE

Red Gate can 49

iSVi-Oz. Pkg. 54

MO,.., 0..,,,., 77

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Hines

Mrs. G.R. Booker Raleigh, N.C.

Nancy Tuck Henderson, N.C.

20The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 9. 1976

I I

dune is Daipy Menth'

at Pi^ly Wicgly

DUKE'S

HOME MADE

DICKINSON AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. To 6 P.M.

I MAYONNAISE

Qt. Size

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOL LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINS'

FRESH DRESSED N.C.

TENNESSEE RIVER

HUSHPUPPIES

UP TO

0 no $1

Dags I

MOMC MADE

MAYONNAISE

ddiCu, ndUmtU

FRYER!

LIPTON

$10001 instant

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

SiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiMni

PLAY

IDAROECUE

WHOLE, CHOICE

RIB

IBMGO BUCKS I

Odds Chart

Odds as of Hay 2

, 1976.

PRIZE

VALUE

NO. OF

PR2ES

0005 FOR t

STORE VISIT

OODS FOR

STORE VISITS

ODDS FOR 26

STORl VISITS

dollar

TOTALS

SI .000.00

290.000 to 1

18.962 to 1

9.211 to 1

515.000.00

5100.00

IJO

15.126 to 1

1.169 to 1

15.000.00

526.00

250

19.900 to 1

1,108 to 1

559 to 1

5,000.00

1.000

3.00 to 1

m to 1

110 to 1

5.000.00

S2.A(5

2.500

1.990 to 1

III to 1

55 to 1

5.000.00

.00

i5,6oo

290 to 1

18^ to 1

9 to I

15.000.00

TOal No

of Prizes

190 to 1

IS to i

Jt to 1

rh1s game

Is be ir

ig played in

the fifty eight (58) partii

;ipating

- ar-/--

Piggiy Wiggly Stores located n central and Eastern North Carolln Schiduled termination date;Au<juit 22, 1976,

Your chances are 71 to 1 of winning a cash pri

PiGGlY WIGGLY

EYES

CUT INTO ^ STEAKS FREE! K

LB.

Illllll

1 Vi Lb. Loaves

SWILSON'S CERTIFIED (BONE-IN)

SRIB e STEAK lb^

WILSON'S CERTIFIED (BONE-IN)

SUNSET GOLD

LUX

MCE MILK I .LIQUID

Piggiy Wiggly Rolls BD/MIIWir%

Brow H Serve^OyND $ u u :STEAK lb.

Hamburger i

'/a Gallon Carton

32 Oz. Bottle

Hnmmi

HANC

rtumix.

RED, RIPE

TOMATOES

3 Ct. Pkg.

SALAD TIME

STAR BRAND

LEnUCE

PER HEAD

New Crop, Locally Grown

RED POTATOES

PIMENTO

illlllllll

CHEESE

GWALTNEY'S

FRANKS

B FRESH

NECK BONES

LB.

SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE :iN50N AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

HOUSE'S YELLOW

G>rn Meal |

5S.89

CONCENTRATED

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, June , 21

5 KRAFT

H A I HH

DOWNY I ORW

64 OZ. SIZE

PET.RITZ

COBBLERS \

Apple, Peach Cherry, Blackberry

2s 99

I '-''''esLV I WESSON

I ANGEL FOOD :

I CAKE ' = O"-

DEL MONTE

LIGHT MEAT

TUNA

7-Oz. Con

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK SHAK

DELICIOUS

ARMOUR

VIENNA I COCA sausage! COLA

ROYAL SCOT (QUARTERS)

5-OZ.

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28 Oz. Bottles

001 OIDO

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAK LB

COKEY HOT OR MILD

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PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

MAKGARINE

31-Lb. Pkgs.

JELLO

Bottles

PAPER I/^CIATIM

TOWELS

2 Jumbo

Pkgs.

iiiHnliHimnni

iNCOCK DRY CURED

SMUCKER'S

TRAIL BLAZER

DOG

PIGGLY WIGGLY

I SUGAR

STAR BRAND

CHICKEN SALAD ',1..'

GWALTNEY'S

WALDORF

BATHROOM | bologwa-YY I tissue |

A Roll Pkg. ^

LUNDY'S

BACON

L.1.29 I

GIANT SIZE

Two Convenient (Treenville Locations To

S Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and

1212 North Greene Street. Quantity S

Rights Reserved. Priced Effective

Thursday Through Next Wednesday,

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Junei. 17

Maybe Million Dogs Share New York City

By DAVID L. LANGFORD

NEW YORK (UPI) - Just down Lexington Avenue from Grand Central Station, between one of those step down delis and a spiffy liquor store, a giant of a hairy dog abruptly halted and squatted.

The little lady at the other end of the leash could only budge him a few inches until a furious shopkeeper gave him a whack on the backside with a broom

Outside some nearby apartments a tall and haughty woman feigned nonchalance. She smoked a cigarette and looked away as her fidgety, clipped poodle in the gutter tried to potty.

Sharing the sidewalks of New York with the muggers, the hookers and the neglected garbage this spring are somewhere between 600,000 and one million dogs.

They are despoiling the Big Apple with up to 250 tons of droppings each day.

Thus, with all their other woes. New Yorkers are now being asked to train their doggies to use use sewer drains as sort of outdoor johns.

"Its depressing as hell, if not a health hazard, to step in dog stuff," said Dr. Alan Beck of the city public health departments Bureau of Animal Affairs. "It eats away at your .self esteem.

Says Cruise Ship Life Is A Bore

VANCOUVER, Canada (AP) Luxurious fringe benefits aside, Mike Robbins says hes just part of the cruise ship package - "like the soup and the fish and the one-armed bandits.

His job as entertainment director aboard one of the worlds last great ocean liners, the P and Os Oriana, allows him to spend the winter cruising the South Pacific and the summer cruising the Mediterranean.

It brings him a handsome .salary, a personal servant and a pleasant cabin as well as long hours and gray hairs.

Robbins task is keeping 1,500 passengers happy for up to six weeks at sea.

"There are lots of hot-shot kinds in mohair suits waiting to take my job, he says. They all have names like Troy Vanoy and think theyve got something new and exciting.

I tell em, Fine. What are you like at 3 a.m. when the worlds most boring person has got you cornered and it does happen can you still be nice when youre so tired you want

lo cut your throat?

And then can you get up and do it again the next day? As one 16-hour day follows another, Robbins says all those South Sea islands begin to look alike.

I peer out the porthole to see if theyve moved any of the plastic palm trees and then I close the curtains til we leave.

He has a wife and five children at home in England. His wife hates his job, which keeps him away from his family for all but a few months of the year. But he says, Im a pro. 1 go where the money is.

His frenetic life wont last for ever at least not aboard the Oriana. She stops at Vancouver en route from Sydney, Australia, to Southampton, England. These days the 42,000-ton Oriana is the last of the P and 0 line to call there. Within a few years, she wont be back at all.

The market is all cruising now, says Vancouver P and 0 manager Mark Quayle. And they find the optimum size for cruise ships is 20,000 tons. We will never see her like again.

People trip on it, slip on it, and it breeds flies.

Its at least as undesirable as human feces on the streets, or throwing garbage out the window, and weve all decided thats not a good idea.

But the dog issue is one of the hottest topics in a town beset with problems both social and fiscal.

Numerous public hearings have been held to try to resolve ct, and one councilman uses it his sole campaign platform.

Mothers complain that their children are in danger of contracting worms by playing in dog-infested parks, but the dog lovers counter with a suggestion they keep their

children on a leash.

No one seems to have an answer to appease both the dog and antidog factions, least of all the Bureau of Animal

Afxairs and its dog litter specialist, except stricter en

forcement of existing leash and curb laws.

Signs are posted throughout the city warning pet owners to Curb Your Dog, reminding them that the law forbids using sidewalks as doggie johns. But the dogs cant read.

There is one imaginative

proposal in the works, however. A pilot project temporarily

shelved during the fiscal crisis would attempt to train dogs to defecate in specially-constructed sewers in the area of Carl Shurz Park, where Grade Mansion, the official residence of Mayor Abe Beame, sits overlooking the East River.

The plan is toi widen the sewer drains enough to allow dog feces to pass through then teach the dogs to straddle them.

Thats fine for a Great Dane, barked one dog owner at a recent hearing. But what about my little Pekingese? Hed fall through.

Despite the impassioned arguments that the citys children are in danger of contracting disease. Beck admits his office has found little evidence of a direct health threat.

While in some other areas there have been cases of

children picking up roundworm eggs passed in the feces of dogs. Beck said, We have not seen any such cases in five years in New York City.

Beck is much more disturbed about another canine menace.

Lets look at the other end of the dog, he said. Dogs per se are a major problem, but not necessarily because of their litter. Unquestionably, the big

gest problem is dog bites. burough just for handling

The health officer said more animal bites. than 35,000 dog bite^ were Beck blames the dog owners reported in the city last year for failing to keep their animals and probably an equal number under control,

went unreported Alxmt 75 per A third of the dog population cent of the victims required is allowed on the streets

medical attention. without appropriate supervi-

-i(Most of them were children sion, he said,

and about 37 per cent were Thats a log of dogs, bitten on the face, he said. The ASPCA in New York last We have an office in every year licensed 325,000 dogs and

Beck says there are at least twice that many in the city. It probably comes close to one million.

Beck takes those figures to deduce that the dogs each day dump between 150 and 250 tons on litter on the streets each day.

Of course, he added, Its distributed over a fairly large surface area.

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BBC Is Not Ready For 'The Adams Chronicles'

How's The Weather?

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The British Broadcasting Corp. from time to time sells its prestige shows to American public TV. So what happens when it gets the chance to buy The Adams Chronicles" and return the fiscal favor?

It has said no dice at least, not now according to Robert Kotlowitz, a program executive at New Yorks WNET, which produced the 13-part bicentennial drama series with a whopping $6.7 million budget.

Variety magazine, the showbiz bible, last week said the BBC had a long-running option" to buy the series about the historic Adams family of Massachusetts, but dropped out after viewing the product.

The BBC rebuff was ablow to WNET production prestige," it added.

Taiht so, insists Kotlowitz. He says the BBC had no option to buy the series and they havent bought it for a number of reasons, none of them having to deal with the program itself.

They have a very complicated set of problems over there," he explained, citing a severe budget crisis currently afflicting the BBC as one of three reasons the Adams series rang up a no-sale there.

Number two is that there are severe problems in terms of English performing unions in terms of importing American-

made production, he said.

He meant that the unions gripe to the BBC and the government that American-made. American-acted shows on British TV take away English jobs, a gripe American unions make about English shows oji public TV here.

The third reason the BBC cited for a no-sale, he said, is a quota system that allows the BBC to import only a very limited amount of American production for showing on its airwaves.

The BBC here had no immediate estimate of what percentage of American programming is allowed on TV in Britain.

The Adams Chronicles originally was budgeted at $5.2 million. The money came from the Andrew Mellon Foundation, the Atlantic Richfield Co. and the National Endowment for the Humanities. But it went $1.5 million over budget, WNET says, because of a seven-week delay caused by a writers strike and by script revisions made to insure historical accuracy.

Kotlowitz said he didnt know exactly how much the BBC was asked to pay for the series, but insisted there was not an enormous amount of money involved.

We pay in America not only WNET but the entire public television system about $20,000 to $30,000 an episode for

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1976.ThChK:floTfit)une

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

43 ^AQ7

0 KQ1097

AJ4 WEST EAST

Q62 ASSTS <i?J983 <i>1052

0 54 OA63

10952 KS

SOUTH

KJIO <;?K64 0 J82

Q763 The bidding:

North East South West

10 1 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass ^

Opening lead: Two of.

Certain defensive card

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 12:M Search For 7:00 Truth Or t:00 Young And 7:30 Match Game 1:30 World Turns >:00 Tony Orlando 3:30 Guiding Light 9:00 Cannon 3:00 All In Family

10:00 Blue Knight 3:30 Match Game

11:00 Nevyswatch U:30 Movie thurIPAy 6:00 Car. Today 0:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of

4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones

11:55 Graham Kerr >>:00 Newswatch 13:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 11:00 FoTtune 7:00 Fam Affair 11:30 Hollywood 7:30 Wild King ij;00 News Noon 8:00 Little House 13:30 Take Advice 8:57 News Update 12;S5 nBC News 9:00 San 4 Son 1:00 Somerset 9:30Chlco & Man 1:30 Days ot Lives 10:00 Hawk J;M Doctors

11:00 News 3:00 Another WId

11:30 Tonight 4:00 Lone Ranger

THURSDAY 4:30 Bewitched

5:30 MUSIC Place 5:00 Wild West 6:00 Almanac 6:00 News 7:00 Today 6:30 NBC News

7:35 News 7:00 Fam Affair

7:30 Today 7:30 Nash Music

8:35 News 8:00 Bonanza

8:30 Today 8:57 News Update

9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Movie 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 10:30 High Rollers 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8 :00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Niorning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Women 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy 13:00 AAake Deal 13:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's

1:30 Rhyme 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 Bank 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Live 4:00 Fllntstones 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Camera 9:00 San Fran 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11:30 Mannix 1:45 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tennis 7:30 NOW 8:00 Tribal 9:00 Performances 10:30 Penn THURSDAY 3:30 Tennis 4 00 MIS Rogers

4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec CO 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Vision 7:00 Ourstory 7:X NC News 8:00 Firing 9:00 Room

7:15

9:15

What the song didnt tell you the movie will.

BUfyJoe I

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"HAWMPS' IS COMING

OOP

combinations contain a built-in blockage. If declarer can recognize these situations, he can exploit the blockage to his advantage. Consider this hand.

Since the spade suit was unguarded. North elected to open his hand one diamond rather than one no trump. When South bid one no trump freely over Easts one spade overcall. North showed his power by raising to two no trump-there are those who would con sider that action conservative and raise directly to game. However, South had enough to go on to game himself, especially since his spades rated to be worth more than 4 points behind the overcaller.

West led the two of spades;YEast rose with the ace and returned the seven, and the fate of the contract hung in the balance. Had declarer taken the spade finesse, he would have been defeated. West would win the queen and return the suit, forcing out the king. When East got in with the ace of diamonds, he would be able to cash two more spades to defeat the con tract.

However, declarer had taken note of Wests low spade opening lead. Since East surely held five spades for his overcall. West could have only three. With three low spades. West might have led his top card. The low lead seemed to suggest that West held an honor, and that could only be the queen.

Having reached this conclusion, declarer went up with the king on the spade return. West was faced with a Hobsons choice. If he followed low, his queen would block the suit; if he unblocked the queen, declarer's jack would be a trick. Whatever he did, declarer would come to nine tricks by knocking out the ace of diamonds and then, if necessary, spurning the club finesse.

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

264

liXfav.

6 Miles West of Oreenville on U U4 (Farinville Hwy.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Britly. rMMdiy fotU|l mskts tkis trim m

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LINOA LOVILACI AND OEONOINA SmLVM

VALID I.D. REQUIRED

756-0848

iBamneaaiHaeeB

BBC product we show here.

And they (the BBC) generally pay a bit less because the size of their audience is less. And we certainly were operating within those parameters."

WNET says the series has been bought for showing in Mexico, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Belgium and Germany so far, and that it currently is being offered to commercial TV in Britain.

FORECAST

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .V( .Wednesday, June 9, 197625

Scout Fun-O-Ree To Be Staged Saturday

Charged In Break-In

A 2.?-year-old W'interville man was arrested early Tuesday by PitI County deputies and charged with a break-in at a tit, 1, Winlerville home Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested George King Jr. of Box 502, Winterville at the home of Nancy Barrett of Rt. 1, Box .557, Winterville.

Sheriff Tyson said that Mrs. Barrett told deputies she returned home around 11:45 jP.m Monday and discovered King asleep on the floor in the house. She reported the incident to the Sheriffs Department at 12:10 a.m.

Deputies arrived at the Barrett home and charged King with breaking and entering Bond was set at $200 with a hearing scheduled for June 20 in District Court here.

Nothing was reported missing in the incident, the sheriff .said.

F.M.KI.AM) VISIT Irma Sermons Worthington, Democratic candidate for the N. C. House of Representatives, will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in Falkland with members of the NAACP.

Until Thurt^y

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NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE. NOAA. U S Ocpt el Commtrct

WEATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast Wednesday for most of the West Showers are also expectable from the Dakotas to New England, for southern Texas and fromFMorida to the mid-Atlantic region. Warm weather is ex

pectable from the Dakotas to New England, for southern Texas and from Florida to the mid-Atlantic regioa Warm weather is expected for most of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

B> The Associated Press Hot and hazy weather will keep Its hold over the Tar Heel slate into this weekend The (lominant weather system influencing our slate's weather continues to be an extensive

Offer Trip To Raleigh Program

If My People, a musical experience in worship, is to be pre.sentedat 8 p.m. Friday, June 11, at (he Dorton Arena in Baleigh For the event, Jarvis Memorial Gniled Methodist Church is providing a church bus logo to Raleigh. The bus will leave Jarvis parking lot at 4:30 p.m. Friday. There is no charge for the bus ride. Those going are asked to bring a bag dinner.

If My People. by Jimmy and Carol Owens, is now on a major national lour

high pressure centered over southern Missouri,

This stable air ma.ss will result in light winds making for hazy and hoi afternoons over much of the eastern part of the U.S.

.Showers will develop over the mountains during the afternoon and evening hours today. Temperatures (his morning were rather mild with readings ap pearing in the uppt'r 50s and Olid (IDs over the stale.

Karly morning fog giving, way lo liol and hazy days will be the weather picture into the ueekend Tomperatures will elimti to highs in the 80s and low Otis with overnight lows niainlv in Ihe 60s

.Summer-like wealher will hohl inlo Ihe weekend with hoi hazy afternoons and mild fail nights This will provide

excellent recreational wealher across the slate except (or -ome scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers in the mountains

- Tide Tables

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

JunelO(DST)

A.M. p.M

High Low High Low

7:13 1:06 7;42 i:07

First Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and;

Shell Pt .Harkers Is. Beaufort (PIvers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River Inlef Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HIGH

)- 70Min 3Min 64Mln 96Min. 93 Min, 66 Min. 101 Min. . too Min.

LOW

rllOMin. 4Min. 52Min. 92Min. 90Min 68 Min. 94 Min. 96Min.

NNoon M-Midnight

A free hot dog lunch will close the Fun-O-Ree scheduled for Saturday at West Greenville Field (old Epps High .Stadium). The event, sponsored by the Sunrise District Boy .Scouts, will honor new Scouts and Cubs who have joined during the Ma^-June roundup program of the district.

Ray Parker, chairman of Sunrise District, said that he expects approximately 100 new Scouts and sponsors to take part in the event. Parker .said that lunch will be served at 12 noon to the new members.

Boys who wish to join may attend also but must bring the membership fee of $2.00 and discuss membership with one of the several Scoutmasters or hjubmasters present Once accepted by a unit the new member may participate in the program

Herman Waters of Troop 289 of Fountain will be in charge of the activities. Bernard Haselrig will direct the registration process and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jetter will direct the lunch

Unit Leaders are expected to be present from Fountain, Farmville, Bethel, Stokes, Pactolus and Grimesland. Boys from these areas are invited. Prospective members from Ayden, Simpson, grifton and Winterville may also take part as the Sunrise District is now trying to recreate units in those

Sugg Class To Hold Reunion

FARMVILLE The H B Sugg School Class of 1%9 is planning a reunion in earl\ August.

Class members or other in lerested persons are asked lo contact either Daniel I. Blount Jr. at 7.58 ,5836or Nathan Carr Jr. at 753-3359

communities The activities will begin at 10 a.m and close about 12:30.

KOHDS (HOICE Shirley Temple Black, U.S. Ambassador to Ghana, above, has been named as President F'ords choice to he the new U.S. chief of protocol. White House sorces (onfirmed Tuesday. Mrs. Black will succeed Henry Catto. who is scheduled lo gel a United Nations post in July. (AP Wirephoto)

DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden Highway Open 7.-30

Tonite Thru Sat

THE EXORCIST

AT 8:30

Dr. Jekyllfi. Sister Hyde

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 10.1976

peanuts!

/ IF I'M \ / 60INST0 ' WIMBLEDON I SHOULD ^ FIND OUT ^ WHERE , IT 15... /

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IPEA IT LA5 NEAR KANSAS CIT4'... y

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: UJAS SORT Of C01/NT1N6 ON A LAVOVER IN KANSAS CITY...

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is a good time to make long-range plans for the future. You can easily extend your influence and your activities far beyond the present boundaries. Good time for arranging travel.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle important duties early in the day so you will have time for recreation later. Show increased devotion to loved one,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Strive for more rapport with associates. Situations come up that will give you a chance to express your talent. Keep poised.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule time and efforts so that you get much work done today. Find the right health treatments you need to feel better.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan early for amusements you want later in the day. Take time for that creative work you enjoy. Tonight can be a happy time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to enjoy your home and family more. A new project you have in mind should be studied carefully first. Be careful of strangers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is best for communicating with others. Discuss fundamental affairs that are important. Engage in hobby later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study monetary affairs and get results that will improve your position in life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning is apt to be dissappointing, but later you can make big headway if you apply yourself. Take needed exercise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of a problem early so you will have time for more important matters later. Meeting with friends bring excellent results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont irk close ties early in the day. Use diplomacy in going after a personal wish. The evening can be a happy one with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Feb. 19) Improve any conditions around that are not suitable to you. Please higher ups and you get ahead faster. Take health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont go off on any tangent today. Stick lo furthering your career intelligently. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require a fine environment lo mature properly. Give a fine education so that upon reaching maturity your progeny can realize the great success that is possible here. Ethical training early in life is important.

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

NOW SHOWING

The coach is walling for his nest beer The pitcher is wailing for her hrst hra. The team is waiting for a miracle.

Consider the possibilities. SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-9

NOW SHOWING

aiai/i

Shows Daily 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Now Thru Thur!

Starts Fri.-Cinema l-"Ride A Wild Pony" & "Dumbo" Coming Cinema 2"A Small Town In Texas" (PG) Starts Fri.Park"Life Guard"

2*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 9, 1976

Trying To Solve Peru Mystery

COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI) An archaeological team from the University of Missouri is trying to discover what happened in the Chica Vally in Peru.

Mystery surrounds the decimation of the valley, which prehistorically supported the Palomans and numerous other settlements.

The preliminary study, financed with a $60,000 grant by the National Science Foundation, will last through January, 1977.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Robert H. Scott whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under ths provisions of Section 32 59 (d) of the City Code, in order fo operate a health club in the structure located in the Red Oak Shopping Center on the 264 Bypass. This property is zoned for Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, June 24, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk June 9, 18, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OFHEARINGBY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OFTHECITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Joseph, Phillip and William Stewart Goodson whereby the petitioner desires fo obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(0 of the City Code, in order to continue to utilize the structure located at 514 Watauga Avenue as a furniture store after the January, 1977 deadline set by the Board at its January, 1975 meeting. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M., Thursday, June 24, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 9, 18, 1976

NOTICE OF 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 & REALTY, INC., DATED JUNE 4. 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK <3 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 im 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, 2T5 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 fo 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 efal 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 property will be sold subject to a prior Deed of Trust to East Federal Savings & 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 percent) 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

SPECIAL NOTICES

GIVE FATHER A gift on his day from The Christian Bookstore. 1201 Evans Street, Greenville.

NEW CxOBESE Grapefruit Diet Pill. Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Big Value Discount Drug

A NASHVILLE RECORD production company looking for singing talent. 804 264 2871.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BRONCO 1974. 4 Wheel drive, good condition, new engine. 752 1141 from 1-6.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mrs. Diane H. Mills whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a speciai use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32 (i) of the City Xode, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the Pactolus Highway approximately one mile beyond the City limits. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 24, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 9, 18, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ........... 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment ............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitf The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sammye M. Langley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 12th day of December, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 7th day of June, 1976.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Sammye M. Langley, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys

June 9, 16, 23, and 30, 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 their 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.

Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Asa Van Moore, Sr.,

Deceased.

AAay 26; June 2, 9, 16, 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 the 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 immediate 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

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent .....66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69

Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs 8i Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale .60

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

BARBARA BARGHEN WILLIAMS,

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WDRK

vs.

EARL WILLIAMS, JR.

To: Earl Williams, Jr.

Taka 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 ab solute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on separation 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 fo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor 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 j

752-6166

CARDOF THANKS

I WISH TO THANK my many friends for the deeds of kindness shown me while in the hospital and while convalescing at home. May God bless each one of you. Linwood Woodard.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DANCE Wednesday night, June 9 from 9 12. Classroom Club, Chicod Street, Grimesland. Beside Sears Service Center, Membership cards available. Game room and soft drinks.

SILVER COINS. Paying $290 per $100. 332 2576, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.

CADILLAC 1970 EIDorado. Excellent condition. 1960 Harley Davidson, excellent condition. 12 foot canoe and motor, 758 4833.

CAMARO 1973. Z28. Medium orange, black stripes, beige interior, air, AM FM, tilt steering, factory gauges, automatic, console. Call 752 6333.

CAMARO 1967 396 . 752 6946 anytime.

CAPRI 2000, 1972. 4 speed, vinyl top, air conditioned, $1800 . 752-5586 after 5,

14 Campars For Sale

1970 APACHE Camper Sleeps 6. 752 0708

1969 WOLVERINE truck camper. Sleeps 4, $800. Call 758 0694 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 450. In very good condition, less than 8,000 miles, blue metallic. $850 firm. Call 752 6333.

1974 HONDA. 125 cc, 2000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 1444 afier 4.

1973 CB 500 Four, good condition, $895 , 752-0099,

1974 850 NORTON COMMANDO. Lo^

mileage, reasonable price. Contact

746 3265.

ATTENTION motorcycle owners. Little's Chop Shop is open tor business. Repairs and custom parts Will pick up and deliver repair work. Call 758 4067 or come by 109 Chipaway Drive. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Help Wanted

R.N.'Sand L.P.N's needed tor 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Apply Greenville Villa, Greenville, N.C. 758 4121.

BRODY'S has opening for full time salesperson for sportswear depart ment. This is a year round job. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

COPPERTONE 30"

756 3077.

electric range

FULL TIME dishwasher for 3-8:30 shift. Experience necessary. Apply in person only. Red Rooster Restaurant. 27l3 East Tenth.

1974 HONDA Custom Chopper. 500 CC chrome engine, loaded, many extras. $2500. 756 4064 after 6.

1975 HONDA 400, will sell or trade for nice pickup, days 758-0340, nights after 6, 752 1650.

1974 CB HONDA 340. 758 5741 after 5 p.m or Allen, 758 3469 days.

1973

Electraglide

CHEVELLE 1948.

$600. Call 746 4940.

Good condition.

CHEVROLET 1944 Impaia. 4 door, automatic, power steering and power brakes, excellent tires. $200 cash. 756 4580.

CHEVROLET 1947 Nova. $200 . 756 5635 between 5-8 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker Brougham. Fully equipped, white leather interior, low mileage, must sell. Call 752 8309 8 5, Monday to

Friday,

COUGAR 3401972. Air, am fm, power steering and power brakes, A-1 condition, $1850. 756 5740,

COUGAR 1973 XR-7. Brown with brown leather interior and vinyl top. 28,000 miles, radial tires, AM-FM radio, air conditioned,, power steering, power brakes, tinted windows, full instrumentation, ex cellent condition. $3595 firm. 756 5067 after 5:30.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FIAT 1970 850 Spyder. AM FM 8 track. $500 firm. Call 758 9456.

Full Dressed Call 758-1222 Anytime

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.

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Requirements: High School

education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LAB TECHNICIAN Office Nurse Part time at doctor's office, ex perience preferred. Send resume to: Office Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

1974 SUPER GLIDE. Low mileage, excellent condition. 758 4067.

1974 HONDA 360-CB, 1750 miles, $825, 1974 Yamaha TR 500, 2300 miles, $1225; motorcycle or utility trailer, $200. All in excellent condition, after 5, 752 2832.

Trucks For Sale

CHOICE OF 2 DUMP trucks. 1973 GMC or 1973 Chevrolet. Both are tri axles and in good condition. 758-3521 after 7 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

MALE BLACK miniature poodle, registered. Call 756 2429.

BLACK LAB pups. 6 weeks old. 758 2992.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.

IRISH SETTERS. AKC. $85. Call 756-5699 after 5.

The North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources (NER) is seeking a recruit to fill a position as Planning Assistant under the ACTION VOLUNTEER program to work in the Town of Winterville, N.C. Opportunity' to gain valuable planning experience. The Planning Assistant will be responsible for assisting a NER Planner in preparation of specific work elements including; a housing survey and analysis, a Community Development Block Grant Ap-plication, a Community Facilities Plan and Capital Improvements Budget, plus other data collection, analysis, and reporting activities. This is a one year assignment and includes a minimal stipend. Graduation from a four year college or university preferred or an equivalent combination of training and experience may be substituted. Major in planning, political science, public administration, economics, geography, sociology or related field. Serious candidates should contact Mr. Thomas B. Richter, Chief Planner, Northeastern Field Office, N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, 1502 N, Market St., Washington, North Carolina (phone 919 946-6481) for more details and application forms. Completed applications must be received by June 24. interviews will be held at the Winterville Municipal BIdg. between 1:00 P.M. and 3:30 P.M. June 25.

ADMIRAL PORTABLE Color TV Excellent condition, great picture $300 or best offer. Call 758 0870,

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300

FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond Tiffany setting. $1000. 752-4446 after

p.m.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastart Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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.

CANNON TV Service Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 754 2555.

FULL TIME MANAGER and sales person wanted. Apply in person at Country Vogue on the corner of 5th and Cotanche from 10 3, Wednesday, June 9.

NURSERY SCHOOL needs a person to work with infants and open at 6:30 a.m. Apply, Little University, Farm ville; N.C. No phone calls.

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, champion bloodline. Lassie color sable and while. $50. Call after6 p.m., 825 7241.

FORD 1947 LTD. $775. between 7 - 10 p.m.

Call 758 5212

FORD 1974 STATIONWAGON

Excellent buy, you can't beat it if you want a good one for below wholesale Call 756 4758,

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

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

LINCOLN 1974 Mark IV, 30,000 miles Original tires, extra clean. Must sell 746 4297, 746 4575.

MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1972. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756 6551, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

MpNTE CARLO 1975. 15,000 actual miles, one owner, landau top. Call 758 2048 after 4 p.m.

PINTO 1973 WAGON. 28,000 miles air, excellent condition. 752-2880

PLYMOUTH 1945 Fury I. Depen dable transportation, stereo, conditioned, $300 firm. Call 758-5596

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury. Good con dition. Best offer. 752-2318 after 6

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR5. 5 speed AM-FM, 8 track tape olaver. rear detrosl, sensor panel, clean, cellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m 752 8097

TRIUMPH 1971 Spitfire. Red, new carpet, good condition. 756 7547 after 6.

VEGA 1792. Excellent condition. $950 756 0865.

VEGA 1971 CAMMBACK. Low

mileage, good second car. $800. 752 1342.

VOLKSWAGEN Square back Gopd condition. $1000, 752 1275.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948. Needs paint and rear tires. Best offer. 758-5719 after 6,

VOLVO 1972 144 E. Immaculate condition throughout. Must sell. 752 0390 after 5.

Boats For Sale

14' FIBERGLASS bottom boat and trailer. $225.752 0341 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

15 HP EVINRUDE practically new, 3 HP Eska. 752 3609. 752-2993.

14' CREEK BOAT. 5 HP Mercury, 1965 trailer. 753 3514.

1972 SPORTCRAFT with 1972 45 HP Johnson, 1972 Long trailer, good Shape. 753 3514.

1975 INVADER "Intruder Elite." 115 HP Johnson outboard. Many extras. Call 746 4234 after 5:30.

READY TO GO.14' Glaspar boat. 75 HP Evinrude motor, trailer and accessories. $750. Call 756-3425.

19' BOAT, inboard-outboard 130 HP Volvo motor, new Long trailer. Can be seen at Myer's Building Supply, Railroad Street, Ahoskie. Priced to sell. 1-332 5023 days, 1 332 3258 nights,

1974 19' WINCHESTER, deep V hull, open bow, 135 HP Johnson with power till and trim, fully equipped. $4500. Can be seen at Pitt FCX or call 752 5050 alter 5.

1974 DIXIE. 18', top condition. Long deluxe tilt trailer, (buddy bearings). Brand new 1976 Mercruiser 140 in board outboard motor with full factory warranty. All extras includ ing full curtains, 6 jackets, skis, etc. Save more than $3000 on new. $4150 firm Call 756 5058.

15' TRI-HULL with 50 HP motor and trailer. Call 746 4389 after 7

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping tha Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

14 Campers For Sale

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

CAAAPING CENTER

Open 9 Until Dark, Mon. -Sat Hwy 117N Bus. (Joldiboro 734-4416 Anytime YES, WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

BEAUTIFUL labrador retriever puppies. Black and yellow. $75 each. Ready to train. Call 946-7185 fter 6

p.m.

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised for sale In Classified.

AKCFDSB IRISH SETTER pup

pies, quality hunting and show stock, shots and wormed. 752 9059.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. $160 males; $140 females. 758-8823.

FREE KITTENS. 752 3484 after 5.

CLIPPING SPECIAL. Next 2 weeks only, $10, Brandywine Kennel. 752-0741.

REGISTERED POMERANIAN

pups. 10 weeks old. 746 4139 after 8 p.m.

PART RUSSIAN blue, black, dark calico kittens (1 each) need home. Spaying can be arranged. 758 1345.

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old in my home Monday to Friday from 8 1 during 1976 77 school year. References required, prefer own transportation. Apply: Toddlers; P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SOMEONE TO WORK from 5 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and on Wednesday and Saturday nights loading trucks. Call 758 3311,

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

ITALIAN Provincial sofa. Green lapeslry design on beige background $100. 752-3040.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756 7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

WASHER AND DRYER. Like new Make an offer, owner moving. 756 4607 after 5 p m. weekdays.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Plano Company, 756 7166.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

21" CABINET model color TV. Maple finish. Call 758-4835 after 6 p.m.

1974 EL CAMINO. Excellent con dition. 1965 Ford. Fishing worms and crickets. Magnetic signs for your cars and trucks. Home 8, Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

BOATS, motors and trailers. New and used. Up to 18' and 135 HP motors. Crickets and worms Magnetic signs. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

ENGLISH SADDLE, padded. Crump, Manufacturer, good dition. Call 758 3807. $125.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac-^ Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

CUTLASS 1947. Fender Mustang, amp, speakers. 1972 Yamaha 350 Sears 12-gauge pump. Bob, 756-0063

PERSON to do secretarial and bookkeeping work. Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27834.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE

Children in her home, preferred. 758 0121.

to keep toddlers

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now, 752-8431.

EXPERIENCED house painters. Cheap. For free estimate, write M. Simpson, General Delivery, Winterville, N.C.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small. 758 1304.

BLACK CAT. 1 year old. Needs home. Affectionate. Spaying will be provided. 758 1345.

REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL

puppies. Call Washington, 1-946 7248.

AKC REGISTERED black lab pups. 2 males left, 8 weeks old. Wormed. 752 2497.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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

SECRETARY-Receptionist, Light typing, bookkeeping knowledge. Send resume; Box 1268, Robersonville, N.C.

NOW IS THE TIME TO STARTI Sell cosmetics, fragrances and more from the world's largest toiletries company. Call 758 2444,

WANTED: Keyboard player for top 40 and pop country band. 758-3378 days, 758-1642 nights.

BABYSITTER to keep 2 small children in my home in Ayden. 746-4415,

MECHANICS. Must be experienced in Fork Lift Truck Heavy Repair. One for Greensboro, N.C. location and one to work Eastern part of state. Qualified persons may call Shirley Taylor, Industrial Handling Systems, Inc., 919 292 0157, Greensboro, N.C. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Experienced LP GAS Serviceperson.

DRAGLINE and bulldozer for hire, Calvin James, 758 3620 day or night M.D. Lewis, 752-4920 nights.

C 8. L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured, 758 8833.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale All types upholstery and refinishing 758 3276 Or 758 1505

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

CHOIR DIRECTOR. 20 years ex perience volunleer and semi professional choirs. Available Sep tember 1. P. Byrd, Stratford Arms 20 D, 756 3056,

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2, Rental Tool Company. Now open

VINYL sofa bed, 2 end step tables, 2 den chairs, 3 piece maple dining room suite with 6 chairs and dinette r^ple table with 4 chairs. All in good ondition. Priced to sell. Call 756-1720 between 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

FRIGIDAIRE trash compactor, avocado, used 3 months, $100 . 756 6409,

STEREO. AM-FM radio, 8 track and turntable. 756 7507.

2 SERTA studio beds. $40 each. 746 6063.

JOHNSON CB radio. 758 2762 after 5,

ELECTRIC hospital bed and wheel chair, half price. Call Bob Starling, 756-5017.

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmnt

SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale. 5 ply tobacco twine, $1.50 per pound. Eastern Traclor_iand Equipment Company, 244 By Pass, Greenville. 756 2750.

LONG TOBACCO harvester 1970, can be converted to bucket type. Also. Roanoke Tobacco looper, good con dition, also mule for sale. Call 746-6640 after 5:30.

SILENT FLAME toBacco harvester, suitable for tobacco or convertible to cucumbers. $450. 758-2498 nights.

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE 108 S. Summit. Several families. Antiques, dishes, plants, rugs, beds, curtains, clothes. Many small household items. Saturday, June 12, 8 a.m. 10.

FOUR FAMILIES. 233 Churchill Drive, Brook Valley. Saturday June 12 from 9-12.

starting salary and other benefits. Send

resume:

LPGas,

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SEAMSTRESS to sew waitress uniforms as needed. 756-1161.

SECRETARY. Dictaphone ex perience and typing 50 words per minute. Business appearance and able to meet the public. $125 per week, Dunhill. 1205 Sooth Evans. 758 2107. Fee paid.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday June 12 from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. at 106 Osceola Drive.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

FATHER'S DAY Special from Hafteras Hammocks. Regular $57 hammock, now $38. Located corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758-0641.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1 823 3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

STAFF NURSES. Positions available R.N.'s. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment, excellent fringe benefits, write or call Mrs. H., Personnel Department, Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892. 919-792 2186.

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

_AlljMorlcj|ui^^

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.

HdbVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evansi Street.

INSTRUCTION

FIDDLE-VIOLIN lessons Michael Kinzie,- B.M.E. ECU (Singletree). Inquire at Rick's Guitar Shop or call 75 2 7982.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Undipped male doberman, black and rust, in Meadowbrook area, answers fo Herman. 752-1141 or 758 5495.

Houses For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS with air con ditioner and washer on private lot. </4 mile outside of city limits. $85. 752 5512.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned furnished, near university. 1400 East Tenth. 752-3772.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758 3644

2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, air conditioned, students preferred Sand Dunes Village. 758-5771.

BEDROOMS, furnished, air con ditioner and washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-6844.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes Call 758 3243 after 6.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752 5907

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms,

air conditioned. 752 6930.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved-streets, underground utilities, recreotion area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

COUNTRY LIVING. Lots IVj miles south TV station, adjacent fo fire tower. Evans Mobile Park, inquire after 6, 756 0219.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 2-BEDROOM mobile homes Call 758-3243 after 6.

1769 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes. 756-0131.

12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, bar, unfurnished. 752-1176.

SPECIAL SALE. Available In 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set-up ready to move In. Special sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.

1973 TAYLOR. 12 x 65. $7500. Un furnished, central air. 524-4461.

LARGE CAMPER size. 8 x 32, air

conditioned, refrigerator, stove, etc. $550 . 758-8568.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has new

and used mobile homes tor sale. New 12 X 60 2 bedroom, $5995. Some loan assumptions available. 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1973 SARATOGA 12 x 61. 3 bedrooms, small equity. 752 3391.

1972 MARLOW. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895. 758-4413 or 758 2525.

1966 COMMODORE 10 x 50. Good condition with air. $2650. Includes move and set up if desired. 758 4413 or 758 2525.

X 35 MOBILE HOME, washer, fair condition, $900. Call Keith, 756-6200.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758-2525.

1968 CONNER WITH lot and garage $5500 cash. Owner must move. Call 752 1394 after 4 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT rental units. Two 10 x mobile homes furnished with air and washer. $5000 for both, can be bought Individually. Call Keith, 756-6200.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmonf Drive. Maintenance tree 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 start at $25,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

A HOME THAT is different. Ojubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7Vj percent. Im-mediate occupancy. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, I'/'i bath layout. In an ideal-neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,5(X), sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Home with over 1400 square feet near university. 3 bedrooms, dining room, den, fireplace, fully carpeted, air conditioned, fenced in backyard. 758 5639 after 5 for appointment.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IVz baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap pllances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area. Back yard fenced, storage building. Library Street $27,500. Call 752-6769 after 6.

LOOKING TO GET started as a homeowner. Well here is your chance. Total monthly payment of $195.33 to include taxes and in surance. Possible VA loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Single car garage. Lot 100 x 200 with tall pines. Fleming 8, Associates. 756 6234. Or Margaret Capwell 752 5801.

1809 SU LG RAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,, 752-2615.

BRAND NEW brick home located in Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, financing available. $34,900. For sale by builder. Nights, 746 6394. Days, 752 5167.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.

ATTRACTIVE, tastefully decorated 1,900 square feet of hardwood floors and good carpet. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Within walking distance of ECU. Good condition nside and out. Priced in the mid thirties. Call for an appointment. Margaret Capwell 752-5801 or Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

TO GRACE YOUR living room we've included a bay window In this new brick 3 bedroom, iVj bath home with carport and storage. Kitchen has lots of cabinet and work area with all those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family room with sliding glass doors. Seller pays closing cost. $32,800. Greenville Development, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

ENTERTAINING out alot? This is surely the right spot. Lovely patio setting for your nightly enjoyment. Large shaded lot with fenced in backyard. 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Owner transferring, must sell. Greenville Development, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self cleaning oven and dishwasher. Must sell. Call after 6, 756 6893.

SMALL COMMUNITY living. 1580 square feet. Den with fireplace with old brick. Garage, living room. Home is in immaculate condition. Fenced in backyard. Wooded lot. $32,000. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Gamer, 758 5604.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

-if ALIOli Ph<

.G. NICHOLS AGENCY*

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,! see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor,. 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. Lisf your property with us.

Houses For Sale

DUOTHERM Oil heater, good con dition, $40. 752 1749.

1 18,500 BTU air conditioner, Westinghouse. 1 8,500 BTU air con ditioner, Westinghouse. Lawn mower. Refrigerator, dresser and chest of drawers. 746 2194.

INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCE. Get in shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson! Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 - 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand

All for sale for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

e 26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-25S7

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. is offering the favorite graduate gift.

1976 VW Rabbit

2 door. Model 1701 Stock No. 3630.

*3147

Plus prep and delivery, freight and local taxes.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC

264 By-Pass 7$6

BEAUTIFUL 2-Story, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, 1800 square feet, ehaih link fenced yard, canal access to river. 752-2588 or 946-7560.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

Vegetables Snap Beans

-Pick Yoor Own-

See

Jim Wiide

"Your Friendly Farmer''

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problems?

Call

758*1263

(10 Years Experience)

OWNER PAYING $1000 toward closing cost. 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat in area, wooded lot. $36,000. Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758-5604.

FOR SALE by owner. Custom buiff home. 2105 square feet. 3 bedrooms; master bedroom, 14 x 16 with walk-in closet. 2 baths, den with antique brick fireplace. Living room, dining room, kitchen with large eat-in area, all appliances built in. Central heat and air. Large corner lot. Call 746-3043 days and 756-7878 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, brick, comer lot, 1320 square feet, located 1111 Cedar Lane. 758-3794.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl

Blueberries

I Pick Your Own

30^.

i Located 1 mile North of I i New Bern on U.S. 17.1 Open 7 days a week.

MORRIS

BLUEBERRY

FARM

637-6896, 637-6630, 637-3709

llavoii'l you (lone \\ iflioiit iiTont toii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

misv

.-i-^ .. ,,

Ihe I)ail> Keriedor. (ireenville. V( V\ ednesda^-. June 9. 197627

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Almost brand new 2 story house. 105 Cambridge Road. Central air, 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths, master bedroom has vanity area. Completely carpeted. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eat in Kitchen, utility room. Backyard completely fenced with chain link fence. Lawn and flowers are beautiful. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or Dick Evans, nights 758 1119.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,? bath ranch with country atmosphere Tremendous kitchen with eat in area. Sliding doors to wood deck off back Formal living room, central air, lot is ready for your garden. $42,000 Realtors, 756-3500. Dick Evans, 758 1119,

SORRY, Exclusive Listing! Reduced to sell quickly. 1300 square feet. Central heaf and air. 3 bedrooms, v/j baths. Fireplace in living room. Vj acre lot. ideal location. Price $34,500 Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

ARE YOU TIRED of renting? Takea look at this attractive home. Owner being transferred. Home 6 months old. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths with single car carport. Fully carpeted. Storm windows and doors. Price $25,300. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

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.

IVj ACRE wooded building lot, sloping tostream, Hiway 43 on right 4 miles from city limits, 756-2907 or 752-0781.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

SHAD BEND. Waterfront lot with boat ramp to waterway. 1 lot facing water, 3 lots near waterfront. All have access to boat ramp and waterway. Will build a home of your choice or will sell lot separately. Lot prices start at $4000. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

oneDM

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment $150 including utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. Prefer couples.

TWO BEDROOMS. University Condominiums, central air, dish washer, new carpet, pool , , . 756 5438

GfMnv.ll* I Mark o< Otttincoon

mmw

a/Milminh ^ .1___

0 5 Ch*fi* SlrMt

RENTALS

WANT A HOME with a spacious atmosphere? Take a look at this oriel Exposed beams in the "Great Room" with fireplace. Attractive sliding glass doors off the "Great Room" and dining room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Nicely decorated Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

EXCELLENT CONDITION. Ex

cellent price. Central heat and air. Ideal location for family with small children. Located on dead-end street 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, dining.kitchen combined. Single car garage. Nice wooded lot. $28,900. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

COME ON OUT to beautiful Cherry Oaks and take a look at this 3 bedroom home in like new condition. Large family room, kitchen, 2 full baths, screened porch and 2-car garage. Priced at $57,000. Estate Realty Company., 752-5058. Nights, 756 7222, 756 6652, 752-3647.

PRICE REDUCED to $55,500. Offers a country atmosphere with city services. Attractive master bedroom with full bath upstairs. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths downstairs. Family room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen with eat-in a?ea. Formal dining and living roorn. Call us for more details. .Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

A TASTE of formality. Plush carpet throughout. Attractively decorated. Family room with fireplace. Utility room with plenty of space and shelving. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths. Compact kitchen with built-ins, Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable tor office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Minth Street. Contact l.j. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

COMMERCIAL building for rent. Approximately 1000 square feet on North Greene Street. Call 752 0400 during business hours.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for renf^ 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue.,. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN. 1 and 2

bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments. Garden and Townhouse. Two swimming pools. From $135 up, 752-5100,

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden' apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

WORKING GIRL NEEDS room mate. Furnished, 2 bedroom apart ment near campus. Call 752-1479 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rson to gather gs on poultry farm.

Charles AAcLawhorn & Sons

Wintervill*, N.C.

Phone: 756-2017

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $165. 1 bedroom apartment, $145 Both with air conditioning, carpet, close to college and downtown. Willow Street Apartments. 758-3311.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street, One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Easi<bpc]e)k

APARTMENTS

I 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 758-412

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coupon

GOOD ANYTIME FROM MAY 1, 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 Dealtr NumbffT 756-6953

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, Tryer hook ups, pool, club louse Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

FEATURING ---^

Hxrtpxj ItlIt

KITCHEN appliances J

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

Houses For Rent

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom house with large kitchen and P? baths in Oakdale, $225 per month. Call 756 6869 before 6

3 BEDROOM, furnished home on corner lot. Couples preferred. 2810 Jefferson Drive. See between 12 and 7 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS,? bath home in Cherry Oaks. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807,

3 BEDROOM house. 205 West Pine Street, Farmville, 753 5047.

3 BEDROOMS, IP2 baths, central air and heaf, oven and dishwasher, washer and dryer hookup, carpeted, $230. Close to university. No pets, married couples only. Call 756 6586 after 5.

o9 Office Space For Rent

1800 SQUARE FEET, $300 per month. Sparkling new decorative finish Worth seeing even if not interested in* renting. Contact A B. Whitley, inc. 1311 West 14th Street 752 7131

BEFORE YOU STORE that item . think , . wouldn't you be bette? off selling it. for cash with a low cost ad in Classified?

OFFICE SPACE Available 12 X 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking 756 5555.

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite feriant All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 75 2 7194.

LARGE SPACIOUS Offices for rent Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, anitorial service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service if so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756 2220

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty 756 5868.

Lots For Rent

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C Apartment 17, University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAILY REFLECTOR

Part-time carrier salesperson wanted for Farmville area. Must live In or near Farmville and have dependable automobile.

Contact

ion Manager

752-6166

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752 7148, 746 3059 Or 746 6170.

OUR GREATEST STOCK REDUCTION EVER IS STILL IN PROGRESS

All Prices Slashed During This Sale.

WANTED PART-TIME OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE FOR TEXTILE FIRM

Requires Registered Nurse with N.C. License. Some experience in Occupational Health nursing preferred. Send resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPT. FIELDCRESTMILLSJNC.

P.O. BOX 1707 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 '

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 1974 CORVETTE COUPE

Red with black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM FM radio, power windows, air, local owner.

7150

Will Trode.

Wp Buy L,.ite Model Clean Used Cars And Trucks.

M&W Chevrolet

Used Car Office 746 2216 New Car Office 746 3141

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

1972 MERCURY MARQUIS

Brougham. 2 door hardtop. Black on Black. Loadtd with options. On* own*r, low mll*ag*.

<2290

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Momorial^'Dr.

(Ad|ac*nt to Edward's Motor Co.)

756-6353

1972 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Blue, automatic, air, power steering vinyl top.

1969 OLDS 98

Dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.

1969 OLDS 98

Light green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.

1968 FORD LTD

4 door. Blue. Automatic, vinyl top.

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door. Silver. Automatic, radio.

1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Automatic, air, vinyl top, red.

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

Beige, black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel.

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio.

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

Brown, automatic, air. -

1970 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 door sedan. Cream, black Intarler, autematic, pewar steering, tape player, air.

1965 FORD PICKUP

ton. Blue and white.

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

1965 VW BEETLE

Blue, 4 speed, radio, heater.

1961 VW BEETLE

Green, 4 speed, radio.

1965 OLDS 88

Light green, automatic, power steering, air.

1967 DODGE POLARA

Automatic, radio, heater.

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Brown, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

White, automatic, radio.

1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Blue, automatic, radio

129

*998

998

*998

*898

898

*798

598

*598

598

398

*998

*898

898

*798

*898

*798

*698

*598

*698

*498

*398

*498

*298

*98

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524 5507.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

135.

Kills flies, mosquitos and other pesky bugs.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

7i Rooms For Rent

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM for Summer school, private bath, private en trance, kitchen privileges, central air. 756 245Y

PRIVATE ROOM with bath at Gray's Pineview Care Home tor an elderly person if you'll support a person financially, she will take care o( that person Call anytime 756 7176.

BEDROOM fbr I or 2 persons, 1'? blocks from college, 307 Lewis Street 758 2818

FURNISHED bedrooms near college Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer After 5, 756 2025 or 756 3853

WANTED

76 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Old banjo in good condition Call 752 2994 after 6 p.m

WOULD LIKE TO BUY acre wooded lot southwest of Greenville, preferably set up for mobile home 746 3754 after 6 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

76 Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Wheatslrav^ baled Will pickup with our truck. Quote pnces Call 825 5641

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED couple needs to rent house in country, Greenville area Willing to repair 756 4333.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Summer lobs

For Disadvantaged Youth Age Fourteen Through Twenty-One, Provided by The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. Must Meet U.S. [)epartment of Labor Income Guidelines.

Apply at

Local Schools, Technical Institutes, Employment Security Commission Or Call 946-8043.

Maintenance Mechanic

International manufacturing company has immediate opening for experienced maintenance mechanic. Must have individual of manufacturing experience with knowledge of machine shop equipment and electronic skills. Excellent wage and benefit program. For confidential interview, contact Personnel Director

Container Corporation of America

P.O. Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834

___An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Real Estate Corner

For Sale

University Condominium Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. $1000 down. Assume loan of $18,700. Payments of $182.62 per month. Available now.

Call

Chester Stox

746-6616 day

746-3308 nights

Immaculate1580 square feet, two bedrooms, two bath ranch. Old brick fireplace in den. Oil heat, air conditioning. Wooden fence encircles this unusually well kept home. Well worth $32,000.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC.

Nights & Weekends Francis Garner 758-5604

Office 752-6163

119 W. Third St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, IVj ceramic tile baths, a large living room as well as a spacious kitchen-breakfast-fami ly room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accented with color co-ordinated wallpaper and handsome paneling. A carport with storage plus a private backyard for those cookouts further adds to the enjoyment of this special home. For your showing call

Greenville

Development

Co.

Lxated in Garris Evans Building

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

RED OAK REDUCED

Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, large kitchen with appliances, central heat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded lot, 1400 plus square feet. Owner to pay $1,000 closing cost. By appointment only.

*36,000

Blount & Ball

REALTY CO.

.'>2-6163

COUNTRY ESTATE

For sale by owner: three bedrooms, living and dining room, large den, double fireplace, sun room, two full baths, central air conditioning, intercom system, hot and cold water outside house, double garage.2823 sq. ft., 2340 heated. IMMACULATE!!! Eight acres of land; fantastic number of trees, dogwoods, shrubs and azaleas; extra wide concrete drive and concrete dog pens.

$48,500 for house and lot, $2,500 for extra acreage. Tremendous value!!! Financing available with small down payment.

Located two miles north of Farmville on 258, 18 minutes from Greenville.

Call 753-4287 after 6:00

Monday-Friday; Weekends; Anytime

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

DON'T MISS IT

SEE

Yorklmvn Square

Tou nhomes TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.

Locatedjoff N.C. 43, ust past Pitt Plaza.

Open

Mon.-Frl. 12-1 P.M.

Sunday 2-4 P.M.

Prices Increase June 30, 1976

FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 756-3500

SALES OFFICE 756-6407

(HolonQ Seal Eatati of (Srrcnuille. 9nc.

Look At These

This is a brand new home with everything. The owner will pay the closing costs and points on a VA, FHA or conventional loan. This means that you can purchase this home with a minimum amount of cash. It has 1534 square feet of heated area plus a garage. Three bedrooms, two full baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, garage and a lot 100 x 180. $43,500.

Another new home with 1600 squart feet of heated area and a garage. The owner will pay the closing costs and points which means a minimum cash involvement. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, central air, garage, and the lot is 100 x 215. $44,500.

DjjFFUS REAITV.INC.

756-5395 Anytime

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070

Anne $tott Duffus, Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus, Realtor 7S6-539S

Darrell H ignite, Broker 746-4447

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX'.Wednesday, June 9, 1976

Deeds

K VVorslev al lO OO

Amos T. Mills al to James Jones, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co of Pitt Cty Inc. to Marion E. Edwards al 10.00

L. S. Brown al to L. S. Brown Jr. al 10.00 Robert Green Brown al to Clifford F Frelke al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Sylvia T. Harrison 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Gary A. Campbell al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Donna L. Smith 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Barbara M Turner 10.00 Clifford F Frelke al to J. Hilton Carson al 10.00 William Edward Ful/ord Jr. al to Patricia W Clemons 10.00 Mollie Harris to Lonnie Wilson 10.00

Lloyd R. Hill to Dorothy S. Hill al 10.00

Cynthia P. Joyner to Curtis M. Joyner 10.00 Harry E. Lowry to Gregory H. Bankston 10.00 Smith Chemical Co., Inc. to Alton W Holloman al 10.00 Wilham Curtis Moore al to John E. Moore al 10.00 Allen D. Stanford al to Julian White Rawl 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. Inc. of

Greenville, N.C. to Archie D Davis al 10.00 Kenneth P. Whichard al to Levi L. Stockes al 10.00 Lonnie Wilson to Redevelopment Commission of Greenville 10.00 Wilbur R. Beachum al to Tipton Builders Inc. 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Donald R. Gigles al 10.00 Emmanuel Episcopal Church to Albert C. Monk Jr. 10.00 Simon Corbett to Curtis M. Shirley al 10.00 Tabitha M. DeVisconti to William E. Fulford Jr. al 10.00 James A. Dockery al to Craig C. Smith al 10.00 Lyman B. Grubbs al to Alonzo M. McDonald Jr. al 10.00 Leon Hardison al to Lewis Hardison 1.00 James T. Lewis II al to Laura Ellen Lewis al l.Ol)

S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty. 10.00

John Clark Noble al to John Robert Lewis al 10.00 John Clark Noble al to John Robert Lewis al 10.00 Stephen E. Oldfield al to Proctor & Gamble Manu. Co. 10.00

Reade Realty Corp. to Richard

Reade Realty Corp to Richard K Worsley al 10.00 W. Arthur Tripp Estate to David J. Whichard II 10.00 Ike C. Whitfield al to Horace Kay Dunn aL 10,00 Thelma Jones Allen al to Fenner L. Allen III al Gift Edgar L Bass Jr. al to Edgar L Bass Jr al 10.00 Audrey F. Dupree of Louis N. Williams al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Corrinne W Beddard^O.OO E. L. Harrington Jr. al to William Henry McDaniel al 10.00 Alma M. Hagan Ledbetter to Gary W. Wyrick al 10.00 W. S. Moye Jr, al to Ralph C. Tucker Jr 10.00 Pitt-Greene PCA to R. Guy Mayo al 10.00 Realty Industries Inc. Harry N. Middleton al 10.00 Frances D. Redmond al Johnie A. Blalock al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co, of Pitt Cty, Inc. to Carl W. Artis al 10.00 Lillian W. Bland al to William I. Woolen Jr. 1.00 Lillian W. Bland al to William 1. Wooten Jr. 10.00 Ralph L. Cash al to Thomas F. Styers al 10.00 Junius Cox al to Bobby Gene Gardner al 10.00 Samuel David Crisp al to

Samuel H Crisp 10,00 George C Finklea al to Ralph L. Cash al 10 oo Patricia Godwin Hurley to Sydney W. Bowen Jr. al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to David H. Womack al 10,00

Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Blount & Ball Realty Co. 10,00 Louise H. Moseley to William Robin Holland al 10,00 William D. Rogers al to Donald Ross Lewellyn 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty Inc. to Harry IL Helmer, Jr al 10.00

Sobalco Inc, to Douglas C. Wilms al 10.00 A. J. Speight al to Roy Allen Byrum al 10.00 John L. Wooten al to Lillian W Bland 1.00 John L, Wooten al to William L. Wooten Jr. 1.00 William I. Wooten Jr al to John L. Wooten 1.00 RusselJ R Adams, al to David J, Gurganus al 10.00 Russell R Adams al to Johnnie Ray Stancill al 10.00 Francis S. Clark to J D Andrews al 10.00 Donnie A. Dixon al to William Everett Elmore al 10.00 H & H Development Corp. to Ix)uis G. Shevas Jr. al 10.00

Daniel Han ' g al to Dougla.' L ... .\du 10 00 , Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Stanley D Peaden Inc. 10.00

Mattie Daii Mayton al to Mary D. Ward 10.0

Norman Stocks al to Raymond P. Gillikin al 10.00

Cab At Your Door

For Fifteen Cents

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In these days of astronomical taxicab fares, imagine phoning for a cab to come to your home, riding to a doctors office, a shopping center or a friends house and paying only 15 cents with no tips allowed.

That is the service now being provided in six areas of the sprawling Los Angeles metropolitan community under a $1 million program sponsored by the City Demonstration Agency.

The service is designed principally for use by senior citizens, persons with physical handicaps and those in hardship financial condition but requests on the Dial-A-Ride system can be made by anyone in the districts.

In the month of March, the latest for which figures are available, 38,603 rides were

furnished in the areas, which have a population of slightly more than 500,000.

It is theoretically possible to get a taxicab or van at your doorstep within 30 minutes of calling but the system tries to get users to put in their requests least 24 hours in advance.

The areas served are Bever-ly-Fairfax, Hollywood, Pacoi-ma, Westlake-East Wilshire, East-Northeast and greater Watts. Riders are restricted to trips within their own area boundaries, all of which are part of the city of Los Angeles.

The East-Northeast and Watts areas have had the

programs for about two years They were extended last

December to the other four

sections and usage has in

creased steadily.

The

Ormonds

will be at the

Evangelistic Tabernacle

Located on the 264 By-Pass (West) on

June 13th at 7:00 p.ni.

Rev. Preston Heath invites the public to attend.

CLEANUP IS BEGUN Garrett Case, of Resburg Idaho starts the cleanup of mud and water from his home in the small farming community. Saturday the Teton dam coliapsed sending thousands of gallons of water and accompanying mud and debris into the towa The waters have subsided and now the massive cleanup is underway. (AP Wirephoto)

LOSING HAIR?

EBB'S HAIR SPECIALISTS

J.M. Jones Will Explain Hair Problems Free At Holiday Inn, U.S. 13, Memorial Drive Friday, June 11,1976 Hours: 1 P.M. to8:30 P.M.

Frank Moran Shows He Regrew Hair He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness

J.M. Jones will be back in Greenville, North Carolina

again Friday, June 11, 1976,

Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTA'nON.

Guaranteed

You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair... now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Can't Help Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss?

Free Consultation

Just take a few minutes of your lime on Friday, June 11,1976, and go to the Holiday Inn, U.S. 13, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Qerk for J.M Jones' room number.

Now, for 3 days only, Maxwell's brings you the lowest price anywhere on one of Famous Serta's finest beddlngl We can't mention which style because of the Incredibly low price, but one look and you'll recognize this nationally advertised bedding You get Super Firm coll Innersprlng construction for overall support with foundation designed with a built-in posture board to properly support your back. Think of your back....then think of the back-pocket savings you'll get from Maxwell's!

SINGLE SIZE SET REGULAR $149.95

>98

SET

DOUBLE SIZE SET REGULAR $159.95

IIS'S

SOLD IN SETS ONLY!

Don't Put It Off

There is no charge or

obligation... all consultations are private, you will not be embarrassed in any way.

^ maxwell home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat.

Open Fri. Night 'Til 9:00 Convenient Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 9, 197929Summer's Recreation Program To Begin June 21

Monday, June 21st, is the official opening day for the Greenville Recreation & Parks Departments summer activities program. Moat of the programs have little or no charge. Where registration is limited, Greenville citizens will have priority over other registratnts.

Tot Lot: This program is for pre-school children ages 4-6. The program is held at Elm Street Center, South Greenville Center, and West Greenville Center from 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., Monday through Friday. At Elm Street there is also an afternoon session from 2:00 to 4:45 p.m. Planned activities will include arts and crafts, games, outdoor activities, and singing. Each child is asked to bring 25 cents daily for refreshements. Participants may register at locations of their choice on Monday," June 21, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Registration is limited to 50 per session.

Evans Park Day Camp; The day camp at Evans Park will be held in three, l week sessions, beginning June 28th. This program is for children ages 7-12; the hours are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Activities for the camp will inclutfe games, sports, crafts, nature study, putt-putt golf, roller skating, bowling, and swimming. Registration for each session will be for 30 people and anyone interested should register at the Elm Street gym on Monday, June 21st between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Playground Program; In the past, various playgrounds throughout the city have been staffed with recreation personnel for seven weeks during the summer. This year there will be no personnel on the playgrounds everyday but rather there will be a mobile recreation unit that will travel around to various locations throughout the week. There will be four instructors traveling with the unit who are specialists in sports and games, arts and crafts, and music. The mobile unit will be carrying a variety of Items such as ping pong tables, trampolenes, games, musical equipment, volleyball equipment, and other supplies. With this type of program there will be more structured and organized activities for all ages, and certain areas in the city that are not located near parks will be able to be reached. The schedule for locations for the mobile unit is as follows;

Monday 9:00-12:00 Meadowbrook Center 2:00-5:00 Woodlawn Park Tuesday 9:00-12:00

Hillsdale Park-2:00-5:00 -Belvedere Residential Area Wednesday - 9:00-12:00 -Greenfield Terrace Park 2:00-

5:00 Peppermint Park

Thursday 9:00-12:00 Kittrell Goodson Park Area 2:00-5:00 Lyndale Residential Area

Friday 9:00-12:00 Jaycee Park (by Eastern Elementary School on Cedar Lane)

There will be no requird advanced registration for these programs. Registration cards will be filled out the first day the unit visits the location. The program will last seven weeks June 21-August 6.

Ice Skating & Holler Skating; Twin Rinks Recreation Center and the Recreation & Parks Department are sponsoring a Skating Day." Every Wednesday, starting June 23rd and running until August 4th, from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. (five hours). The cost is $12.00 for seven sessions and individual sessions will be $2.00. The usual rate is $2.50 per session. Tickets can be purchased starting Thursday, June 10th and will be on sale until Wednesday, June 23rd at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Roller Skating; Sportsworld Recreation Center and the Recreation & Parks Department are sponsoring a skating session for all interested roller skaters. The session will be on Fridays from 9:00a.m. to 12:00 noon and will run from June 25th- August 6th. For seven sessions an individual can skate for $8.00 with skates or $10.00 without skates. Tickets for this will be on sale at Elm Street Gymnasium from Thursday, June 10th until Friday, June 18th.

Putt-Putt; The Putt-Putt Golf Course of Greenville and the recreation & Parks Department are sponsoring a Putt-Putt morning each Thursday. Anyone can pjay putt-putt from 9:00-12:00 (Three hours) for $1.00. A bus will be picking up children from South Greenville Center at 8:55 a.m.. West Greenville Center at 9:05 ajn., and Elm Street Center at 9:15 a.m. Children should make plans to meet at one of these centers and ride the bus. The unual rate for putt-putt is $1.00 per game.

Bowling; Hillcrest Bowling Lanes and the Recreation & Parks Department are sponsoring bowling sessions on Monday mornings from 9:30-11:30. Each game will be 60 cents (including shoes) and persons are invited to bowl as many games as they would like during this two hour period. A bus will be picking up children from the three centers Elm Street Center at 9:15 a.m.. West Greenville at 9:25 a.m., and South Greenville at 9:35 a.m. Children should make plans to meet at one of these centers to ride the bus.

Movies: The Recreation

Department will have a movie night every week for six consecutive weeks at the three center, West Greenville, South Greenville, and Elm Street. One week will be Cartoon Week and the next week will be Thriller Week Cartoon showings are for any age child while the thriller movies are recom-.mended for children ages 10 and over. Movies will be shown at West Greenville on Tuesday nights, and South Greenville on Thursday nights. Show times are 7:00 p.m. There is no charge but refreshments will be available for a small charge.

Tennis Instruction:' This summer tennis lessons will be taught at Elm Street Park for children and adults. Beginner lessons for children ages 8-13 will be taught in two week sessions,hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. or 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. or 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Beginner lessons for juniors ages 14 to 17 will be each Monday and Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Intermediate lessons for children ages 8 to 17 will be taught from 3:30 to 4:30 each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Adult beginner lessons will be taught on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and on Tuesday and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Adult intermediate lessons will be taught on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. There is limited registration for each class. There is no charge but each participant must furnish one new can of balls as well as their own tennis racket and shoes. Registration is June 21st from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym^^

Youth Baseball: A baseball program involving instruction and competition will be available for youngsters 7 through 12 years old. There are three groups; Small Fry is for 7 year olds or those who have completed 1st grade and meets from9:00a.m.to 10;30a.m.; Big Fry is for 8 year olds or those who have completed second grade and meets from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m.; and Big Eight is for 9-12 year olds and meets from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. These programs are Monday through Friday and are held at Elm Street Park and South Greenville. Each participant must furnish their own glove and shoes. Registration is on Monday, June 21st from 9:00 a.m. to 5; 00 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym.

Girls Softball: Girls softball is for girls ages 9 to 13. This program will meet from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at Elm Street Park and

FREEZE'EM

Summertime is the right time to give yourself a cool treat! Put SNICKERS* Bar, MILKY WAY* Bar, 3 MUSKETEERS* Bar and MARS* Almond Bar FUN* Size candies in the freezer, so you have plenty on hand when the gang comes in for a cold, refreshing snack. Look for the special Freeze em display at your grocers.

on any size bag of <1^ ?inr 19 candies. Your choice of MILKY WAY* Bars. I SNICKERS* Bars. "

TO RE COUPON 626 ____

1b th Dtlr; This coupon wlH be redeemed lor lace value plos M handUng, provided coupon Is received front customer on purchase ol listed merchandise. The consumer must pay any saKS tai. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase ol sufficient stock to covet coupons presented lot redemption mutt he shown on reguesi Void It prohibited, taxed, or restricted Send coupons toMtM/MARS.P.O. 8014464. Chicago. Uimols 60677. Cash value 1/20 ol 14. Limit: One coupon pet family.

Offer etoilres August 31,1976

West Greenville. Registration is June 21st from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

Swimming; The pool opens June 9th with the following schedule for public swimming;

Monday-Friday 1:30 to 6:00 p.m.

Saturday 1:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Sunday 2:00 to 6:30 p.m.

Beginner swim lessons for children and adults, Senior Life Saving, and synchronized swimming are offered at different times. Call the pool at 752-4383.

Camp Sunshine Day Camp; This day camp is for exceptional children and will be for four weeks, beginning June 28th with the hours being 10;00a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym. A variety of activities such as bowling, swimming, crafts, field trips, roller skating, and putt-putt golf will be offered. Preregistration is necessary and can be done by phoning 752-4137, extension 251.

The Group: This is a club for

the orthopedically handicapped and meets each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Onter.

Activities for other special populations meet as follows: E.A.R.T.H., Wednesdays, 2:30 p.m.; A.D.A.P., Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:00p.m.; Visually Impaired, Thursdays, 2:00 p.m.

Childrens Summer Theatre; This program is open for children 6 to 13 years of age and will meet Monday through Friday at the St. James Church from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. The group will learn about acting and the theatre and will put on two productions during the summer. Registration is June 21st, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym.

Ladies Ballet: This program begins on June 14th from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Center. This is for women ages 16 and up and meets each Monday for 8 weeks. There is a $18.00 charge for this class Registration is June 14th at Elm Street Center,

Ladies Beginning Golf; Will start June 7th and last until June 18ih. This program meets each Monday. Wednesday, and Friday from 10:00 to 11: a.m. at the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building Guitar Lessons: Will be offered beginning June 9th; another session begins on June 21st.

Ladies Exercise: Meets each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8:30 a.m. in the Elm Street Gym; each Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym; each Tuesday at 6:30p.m. in the West Greenville Gym Mens Exercise: This

program is held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m in the Elm Street Gym Ladies Karate and Self Defense; A course taught by Ms. Vickie Morrow, renowned Karate Instructor, will be offered on Wedndsdays from 7:00 to8:00 p.m. and 8:00 to 9:00p.m. in the Elm Street Gym. There is

a $10.00 a month charge tor me course and it begins June 16th.

YoutI) Karate for children ages 6 to 18 is offered on Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m in the Elm Street Gym. Ms. Vickie Morrow is the instructor and there is a $10.00 a month charge. This begins June 17th

Sunday In The Park: Sunday In The Park will continue to be held on the grassy area between Reade, Third and Fourth Streets near the downtown business

didsrict. The programs begin at 7:00 p.m and began June 6th with the Flatland Family Band and Green Grass Cloggers. The schedule for the remainder of the summer is: June 13th The Bicentennial Revue a group of highly talented singing and dancing young people from Greensboro. The show includes folk music, spirituals, rag time and current pop tunes covering various periods in our History June 20th The Greenville iCont'd on Page 33)

PEANUTS FOR YOU . . .

and your friends

Is thart someone you are "nuts about?

Try our fast Gift Service. Orders shipped prepaid via U.P.S. or Parcel Post, Continental U.S.A.

Recipes included.

4 Lbs. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts 20 Lbs. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts 10 Lbs. Handpicked Fancy Unshelled Peanuts.

Keel Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Effective Thru

Saturday, iune 12th

WE QIVE GREENBAX STAMPS

7 Ol. Box.

TO SAVINGS...SHOP THESE SPECIALS

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Smoked Sausage ..lu b.:1.33

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Macaroni

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Instant Coffee

Pocahontas Whole ^

Sweet Potatoes "c." 3 Fo?1

Pocahontas Whole Grain m

Golden Cornu. 3c. 4F.r l

Pocahontas No. 303 Can m *gAA

Peas And Snaps 4Fr

Gold Medal

Gold

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Bacon

Lb. Pkg.

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Shasta Soda

12 Oz. Can 8

Cookbook

Bread 4:::.^! OH

Pillsbury Lite Chocolate ^ AP

Frosting ....cb 16

Dream Whip .

Topping ,.0. B., 4 F.r

Johnson Lemon jwjw

Pledge 'o.cn 89

Hawaiian

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44 Oz. Can

Washing Powder King Sii Box l

Washing Powder ">> 49 Tomatoes cn 4 F.rM

Imperial AAa

ChSrCOSi 10 Lb. Bag Q

q $100

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Brown and Serve

Rolls

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Dish Detergent

32 Oz. Btl.

CHARMIN

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4 Roll Package

Bounty

Towels

Roll

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 9, 1976

Neo-Fascist

Italians Try To Hold Own

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Italys Neo-Fascists, accused of resorting to violence in an anti-Commu-nist crusade, are battling to hold their own in the upcoming national elections.

The Neo-Fascist Italian Social MovementMSIwon more than two million votes on the strength of an anti-Commu-nist line four years ago, becoming Italys fourth largest party.

The political heirs of World War II dictator Benito Mussolini havent changed their message this year. They have plastered cities with posters proclaiming, no to communism, yes to freedom Party leader Giorgio Almirante crisscrosses the country declaring the MSI crucial to save Italy from its leftward lean.

But the party, which claims 420,000 members, has been badly tainted by campaign violence, including the slaying of a Communist youth during an MSI rally near Rome. An MSI member of parliament, Sandro Saccucci, has been implicated.

The MSI also faces the dilemma of having its anti-Com-munist message backfire in the June 20-21 voting. The campaign could scare potential voters into the camp of the Christian Democrats, where their ballots would be more effective in the battle against the Communists.

One pre-election poll by the Demoskopea public opinion organization shows this may be happening. It said the Christian Democrats were making a slight gain, mainly at the expense of the MSI, and no change for the challenging Communists.

The poll shows the MSI getting 5.5 per cent of the vote, down from almost 9 per cent in the last national election in 1972.

In recent years the party has shown slippage in local and regional voting. At its last congress, in 1973, the MSI resurrected the image of Mussolini and pledged peace and order in the country by all means."

In line with its campaign to depict itself as the party of law, order and patriotism, the MSI had enlisted a number of retired generals and other military officers to its ticket this year.

One of them, Gen. Vito Mi-celi, former head of the Italian national intelligence agency, spent time in jail on charges of conspiracy in an alleged right-wing plot two years ago.

The charges are still pending, although Miceli would be protected by parliamentary immunity if he is elected.

In the last election the MSI signed on Adm. Giono Birin-delli, who resigned as the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations Mediterranean naval chief to run for parliament. But he quit the party two years later, claiming other MSI leaders had refused to take court action to fight charges it was Fascist.

The party also goes under the name Destra Nazionale, or National Right, a grouping of the Social Movement and members of the former Monarchist party. The Monarchists would like to bring back King Umberto II, who went into exile in Portugal in 1946 after a referendum made Italy a republic.

Court Costs Rise July 1

RALEIGH (AP) - Court costs are going up in North Carolina, effective July 1.

Under legislation enacted by the General Assembly last month the cost will rise from $25 to $27 in the district court criminal division, Bert Montague, director of the administrative office of the courts, said Monday. Superior court criminal costs will increase from the present $40 to $48.

Civil costs will also rise, from $16 to $24 on the district court level, and from $26 to $34 in superior court.

One of the reasons for the increase is the expense of running the states court system.

Anyone who has been cited for a traffic offense and intends lo waive his appeearance by paying costs must do so on or before June 30 to get advantage of the current lower rates, Montague said.

Whether the payment is mailed in or hand-delivered, it must gel to the clerks office before July 1 to qualify for the present $25 rate.

Chicago is the greatest slaughtering and meat-packing center #n the world.

' I

Fine foods for your table

Celebrates America!

PRICK GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 12TH NONE TO DEAlfRS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WINN-DIXIE

THE HOME OF TOTAL

FOOD SAVINGS!

YOU SAVE 25c

THRIFTY MAID

wMou oa cAM mu

GOLDEN CORN TOMATOES PEAS

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ASSORTED FUVORS

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CANS

LAD DAYS ARE HERE

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59c

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1000 ISLAND DRESSING

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YOU MVI 1*el

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PAPER TOWELS

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UGHT CHUNK TUNA

rAMIST

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THMPTY MAID g)

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isr 39c

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CANS

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49c

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VIENNA SAUSAGE

*OZ

CANS

$1.00

THRim MAID g)

GRAPE JUICE

24-OZ.

BTU.

$1.00

YOU SAVE 19c

COLD POWER DETERGENT

QUAUTY BAKERY PRODUCTS FROM W-Di

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS 3 $1.00

PtCANIWIRIS 3iS$1.00

ANGEL FOOD CAKES

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3 12-OZ FKO*.

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$1.00 69c/

SUPERBRAND

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1IWGZ .

6 CAM $1.09

CHIP B0V-AR4DM SPAONmt SAUCES ^93c

GLAD SANDWICH

BAGS

BOX OF IwtSC

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39c

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IS WIDTN

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OUD TAU

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M 43e

-n

-r-

^ua size Gandies

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2AM. PKO. $2.29 12-OZ. PKO. $1.19 '

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPT.

CUIKH HIRIAI. ttKNCi

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:^$1.29

VITAm

HAIR GROOM

7-OZ

$1.29

GREEN GIANT SAitI

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_ 2WOZ

2 jARi 53c

17-01.

PEAS

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3le

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1*OL

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from Winn Dixie...

YOU SAVE 52c PER IB.

BRAND U^. CHOICE AGED BEEF

STEAKS

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BONES

m77

IS.

SIRLOINS $67

IB.

UMIT TEN STEAKS OF YOUR CHOICE AT THIS PRICE

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllje, N.C.Wednesday, June 9, lf7S-31

Celebrates America!

PWCB GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 12TH NONE TO DEALOS WE RESBIVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

^ Don't Forget The Beer For Your Cookouts And Picnics! 12-OZ. CANS

SCHIITZ^.?!

BRAND UA. CHOICE

BEEF SALE!

BIHOU (1BIM7S UB. AUG.)

HINDQUARTERS 99c

WHOU (40 UB. AVO.)

LOINS (HANK nMOMD) IB. $1.39

WHOU (40 UB. AUG.)

BONELESS ROUNDS ,.$1.29

ABOVE mMS CUT m PUCE YOUR X ORDBITHIS Wa

BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS SAlf!

GRIU. FRANKS S$2.19

FRozm wm

STEAKEHESS :s$1.99

IMPORTO) SUCSD

COOKED HAM :^$1.99

BRAND WHOLE

HICKORY

mAMD U J. CHOICS BW

FAMILY ROASTS

(lUtCUT)

() BRAND U 4. CHOICS B8V

FAMILY STEAKS

nand u j. choici tm bonuA top or

BOnOM ROUND ROASTS i. $149

u 77c 14 87c

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BONELESS STEW BEEF

8UNNVIAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

TAIMADGB FARMS

FRANKS

14B. AOL FKO.

$1.39

$149

$1.00

^ SMOKED HAMS\

SHANK HALF u 89c BUTT HALF if 99c

SLICED QUARTERS n $1.19

PAUNSnO FARM ()

HEAT & SERVE CHIU

PAUNSTTO FARM

HAM OR CHICKEN SALAD

PAUmnO FARM

PIMENTO MEESE SPREAD

YOU

SAVE

30c

PER IB.

KXL

CUP

-0Z.

CUP 39c CUP 79c

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

(TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS or FIVE 16-OZ. STEAKS)

BRAND U4. CHOICS BHF

BONEUSS SHOULDER ROASTS

jmt JOMS

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

JfMf JONH

SKINItSS FRANKS

$149

$1.19

DEU DEPARTMENT SPECIALS!

DELI-BAKERY SPECIALS!

PUn LUNCHES

4 OZS. MUT LOAF, 4 OZS. VIOETABU BEEF STIW,

A OZt. SPAOHEHI B MEAT SAUCE OR 6 OZS. TURBOT FISH 2 VIOETABUS B ROLL OR HUSHPUFPY |a.

$^19

CARROT & RAISIN OR POTATO SALAD

I PASTRAMI I

^ IB. $2.99 J

69c

iMTPQOT

WITM MUSTAID. CHIU, AND CATWP

1 ISM

Uft,29c - 4 K>.$1.0qHjlgi$y ;Si$3jJ

BAKERY DEPARTMPIT SPECIALS!

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HAMBURGER BUNS

.................... BforSSc

HOTDOOBNS ................. 8porS9c

Vnionrous

HOME STYLE BREAD

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PLEASE CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDERS!

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^ JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH!

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Located At The Shopper's Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

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Rob't Vesco Is Ready For Day In Court

By JOHN VIRTUE

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) U S. financier Robert L. Vesco says hes ready for his day in court but in Costa Rica, not the United States.

That day may come soon, sinfce a Costa Rican architect, Carlos Rechnitzer, has launched a law suit against Vesco.

This will be the first time Vesco has faced charges in a Costa Rican court since he took up residence in this Central American nation in 1972.

Vesco, formerly of Boonton, N.J., is wanted by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for stock manipulation.

In addition, he was indicted in 1973 with former Attorney General John Mitchell and former Commerce Sec. Maurice Stans on charges of securing favorable treatment for his business interests by making a $200,000 contribution to the re-election campaign of former President Richard M. Nixon.

Vesco avoided prosecution by fleeing to Costa Rica and Stans and Mitchell were acquitted of the charges.

Rechnitzer claims he lost $224,000 in stock he had bought in the Overseas Investors Syndicate (IOS). Thats the mutual fund the SEC says Vesco used for his own purposes after taking over Bernie Cornfelds former empire.

Vesco, 39, has already won one favorable decision in a Costa Rican court. A 1973 attempt by the United States to extradite Vesco failed when a local judge ruled the extradition documents were not in order.

Vesco, in a reply to Rechnit-zers accusation, said the architect had been counseled on his law suit by the SEC and by the U.S. embassy in San Jose.

He said he welcomes the opportunity to go before a just and impartial court and that he would present all the facts regarding his relationship with the IOS.

I now have the comforting feeling that I live in a country where it is the courts, and not some propaganda, which decides the honesty of individuals, without judging or condemning them beforehand, and without denying them the right to defend themselves, Vesco said.

Although Vesco is one of the most talked about men in Costa Rica, most people know him only through his press releases as he seldom appears in public.

He leads a secluded life, either in his walled-in, heavily-guarded block square complex on the outskirts of San Jose or on one of his several ranches in the interior.

Streets around the San Jose complex are constantly monitored by closed circuit television. Guards check out all cars which slow down or stop in front of the complex, which is near the equally heavily-guarded Russian embassy.

Neither Vesco nor members of his family venture out without bodyguards.

He invested heavily in the Country Day School attended by his children and has them transported to and from the school by two or three carloads of armed guards for fear of kidnaping.

Vesco has five children ranging in age from less than a year to 16. The youngest was born in Costa Rica.

Vescos local payroll has numbered as many as 32, including guards and chauffeurs. Those who have lived in the complex include Donald Nixon, ex-president Richard M. Nixons nephew:

Costa Rican justice works slowly, so the suit . against Vesco could last for months. He could very well be a Costa Rican citizen by the time court decision comes, since hell complete the minimum five-year residence requirement on July 28 of next year.

Vesco claims he has renounced his U.S. citizenship but is afraid he might be kidnaped by the Central Intelligence Agency if he went to the U.S. embassy to formalize it.

Vesco is the wealthiest man in this, temperate, mountainous nation of 1.9 million. He admits to investments of $25 million, but others say his holdings could reach $60 million.

He says his holdings are in land and government bonds, which would put any Costa Rican gov^nment in a dilemma if it had to extradite him. If he pulled out his investments, he might rock the Central Bank

Figueres was president In 1972 when he reportedly invited Vesco to pull up stakes in the Bahamas and settle and invest in Coeta Rica.

32The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 9, 1976

Country Singer

Skeeter Davis Is 'Refreshed'

SKEETER DAVIS, looking back on her suspension for 15 months from the Grand Ole Opry, says there were benefits for her. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Skeeter Davis says she's been reborn in the last few years.

In December 1973, she was suspended for 15 months from the Grand Ole Opry for protesting on the air the arrests of members of a religious crusade on charges of creating a disturbance.

I felt like a child without a home, she recalled. I was shocked.

But now, looking back on it all, she says there have been benefits.

It fed me spiritually, the talkative blond said in an interview at her producers office. I put my life in order as a Christian. I have Jesus first in my life now instead of in the background.

The whole thing deepened my Christian commitment; my career used to mean the most to me, but the suspension made the priorities of my heart right.

When the door closed on the Opry, God opened other doors.

I lost some (appearance) dates, but still was financially blessed. God took care of me. Yes, it was like being reborn. Miss Davis, 44, was able to perform overseas during her suspension, which would have been difficult otherwise. She also was able to participate in Christian crusades.

After the suspension was lifted, she felt refreshed.

1 think the best testimony is when there has been hurt and then reconciliation with love. Its C!hrist-like.

Miss Davis, who joined the Opry in 1959, has not been a Christian in word only. Throughout her career, she has refused to perform where liquor is served.

Ive never felt the Lord wanted me to work there, she explains.

And her witness for Christ is always present. In 1973, she asked a reporter in mid-interview, Are you a Christian. Do you believe in God?

Just as she has changed priorities, she expects similar changes in America this Bicentennial year.

I believe a revival will sweep the country in the after-math of Watergate and all the bad things. Maybe our tears will cleanse our faith.

After being in other countries, I see how they respect us. They look to us as leaders.

In line with her commitment.

shes concerned about increasingly liberal lyrics in country music.

Some of the country artists need to take heed that the lyrics are almost off-color.

A Baptist who worships at an interdenominational church, she also thinks gospel music needs improving.

Ive said it beforegospel songs sound the same.

Other than her Opry appearances, her own career is changing. She has switched record labels and is now being producer by Pete Drake. I Love Us will be out soon as her first single in two years.

I really think its a good record, and I dont think Ive ever said that publicly about one of mine before.

End Adv WED, June 9, sent June 7

Tapeworm Is Arctic Foe

EDMONTON, Canada (AP) Mans best friend may be his dog but not always above the 59th parallel in North America, where he and other animals may be hosts of a parasite causing lung problems for hunters, trappers and their wives and children.

Dr. Richard Cuthbert, of the University of Alberta Hospital here, reviewed 25 years of x-ray studies of hydatid disease of the lungs and traced the life cycle of the disease<'ausing parasite. He found the ailmeni occurs in North America almost exclusively in native Indians and Eskimos of Alaska and Canada.

The parasite is the hydatid tapeworm which travels through animal hosts such as the dog, wolf, coyote, Arctic fox, sheep and moose before being eaten by man. It settles in the liver and the lungs, forming cysts in the latter that are visible on x-ray studies.

Patients studied were 55 Indians, five Eskimos and four white patients. Of these 33 were men ranging in age from 3 to 63, with a median age of 12 years; and 31 were women from 5 to 68 with a median age of 14 years. This indicates a high incidence of the disease in children.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

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CAKE MIX

PALMOLIVE (10c OFF) ..

EAN

LB.

BICENTENNIAL GIFT Henry Shuttleworth of the Independence Hall Bell Ringers Society inspects England's specially cast Bicentennial Bell in Philadelphia. The belL a gift of the British Government to the people of the United SUtes, will be placed in a tower, built for iL near independence HalL and will be presented formally July 6 by the Queen of England during ceremonies in Philadelphia. (AP Wirephoto)

British Trade Old Skills For Needed Skills

By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) Britain is offering new skills for old to millions of workers who must adapt to changing industrial conditions or accept a loss of status and earnings.

The workers are in jobs which will be eliminated or downgraded as new processes and techniques usurp the old and new demands by buyers push older products out of the market.

The problem is not confined to Britainthe European Economic Community estimates one in eight workers in Europe must retrain by 1985. But

Britain is a leader in the field with nearly 60 years of

experience since it first began to help disabled soldiers in World War I.

Some 10,000 disabled are still trained under that scheme every year. In addition, with some 1,250,000 unemployed and redundancy or dismissal notices hanging over the heads of

many others, the British have organized the Training Services Agency to meet the heavy demand for workers expected during the coming economic upturn.

The agency sponsors a

Training Opportunities Scheme, known as TOPS, which provides free training for anyone over 19 who has no job or will give up a job to train for a new one. Some are training at a

Government Skillcentre, some at technical colleges and .some in industry op government subsidies.

Students are paid to learn. The Department of Em

ployment, which has overall control of the project, has set up well over 50 of these Skillcenters and many more are planned. The typical Skillcenter is a modern factory-type building where workshop layout, machinery, hours, time^ keeping and other routines follow normal industrial practice.

The trainees receive full-time ..instruction in the trade of their choice, usually for six months though some courses take twice that long. The present courses cover more than 50 occupations and are intended to bolster essential knowledge with practical experience.

A spokesman for the department said demand is presently heavy for engineering and construction industry skills. Computer programming, interior design, animal nursing

and food catering are among other popular courses. The advent of North Sea oil has led to a spurt in enrollments for oil platers, riggers, welders, electricians and pipe fitters.

One project is a diving training centerone of the highest paid jobs in the British maritime oil fields.

The opportunities for retraining cover a wide field. The famous Wedgwood potteries are taking some apprentices. One of the most successful was Malcolm Harnett, a truck driver who two years later saw his work exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts in London.

One of the problems TOPS finds most difficult is overcom ing the reluctance of older people to give up a lifelong skill for a new one. Hundreds of thousands of booklets describing various aspects of the retraining scheme are being distributed and officials of the Training Services Agency hope these will encourage the more senior citizens to prepare themselves for the inevitable changes in the pattern of British industry.

Picture-Taking Now A Ritual

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Each year for the past 27 years, George Spiropoulos, a restaurateur, and his brother-in-law, Charles Moulopolous, have had their pictures taken with a department store Santa Claus and have sent it to their mother-in-law

At first, we were embarrassed, standing in line with all the little kids to get our pictures taken with Santa, but now we're used to it, Spiropoulos said.

Over 20,000 Places Listed

NEW YORK (AP) - Over 20,000 places are listed in the Illustrated Dictionary of Place Names; United States and Canada (Van Nostrand Reinhold.)

The book, edited by Kelsie B. Harder, lists every U.S. village and town with a population over 2,500 and every such locality in Canada with a population over 2,000

Recreation...

(Cont'd from Page 29)

Bicentennial Wind Ensemble

under the direction of Barry Shank will perform some band selections, and chorale directed by Steve Koch will sing songs of inspiration and patriotism. June 27th The Monitors are a group of black musicians will appear. Also appearing is the Dr, Andrew A. Best Chorale, under the direction of Johnny Wooten. July 4th The Plank Road String Band won third place at the Union Grove Fiddlers Convention. Performing, to be followed immediately by a

display of fireworks. July 11th A Folk Music Concert featuring once again, the Stinsons and Duques. July 18th The Marine Band from Cherry Point will return for its third year. July 25th The History of Jaiz a concert lecture which feature musicians from around the country presenting a panarama of this Great American Musical Art, For further information about any of these programs, call the Recreation & Parks Department at 752-4137, extension 220 or 248.

34The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday; June 9, 1976

This Is How They Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 27 through June 2 House

FEA EXTENSION Adopted, 194 for and 172 against, an amendment extending for 18 months rather than 39 months the life of the Federal Energy Agency. It was attached to HR 12169, a bill authorizing $215.8 million in fiscal 1977 funding for the FEA, later passed and sent to the Senate.

The FEA was created by Congress in 1974 to pull the nation through the energy crisis induced by the Arab oil embargo. Subsequently, the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) was established cwting much duplication bet^^n the FEA and ERDA

Virtually all members agreed that the FEA should be terminated at some future date, although not as soon as June 30, 1976, the original termination date. Disagreement centered over how long the agency should be kept alive beyond June 30.

The sponsor of the 18-month extension, Rep. Floyd Fithian (D-Ind.) said the Dec. 31, 1977 termination date would give the new President and Congress a full year to decide how to phase out FEA and transfer some of its functions elsewhere, The FEA has demonstrated conclusively the law of bureaucracies, Fithian said. It has grown unconscionably, and its growth has not only been in terms of performance, but in terms of budget as well."

Opponents of the amendment said the 39-month extension had been arrived at as a compromise. Rep, John Dingell (D-Mich.) said that amendment would not provide enough time for orderly transition into a new federal agency structure for energy policy, assuring that . Congress will be in an almost intolerable position and that the President will be compelled to act under very difficult conditions. .

Reps. Stephen Neal (D-5) and W. G. Hefner (D-8) voted yea.

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), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay

Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

KOREAN AID Adopted, 241 for and 159 against, an amendment to delete a $290 million ceiling on fiscal 1976 and 1977 military aid to South Korea, thus restoring the $490 million aid level requested by President Ford. It was attached to a $6.2 million foreign military aid bill (HR 13680), later passed and sent to the Senate.

Supporters of the amendment said the higher aid level is needed to help South Korea become militarily self-sufficient in the face of new threats of aggression from North Korea. Any major reduction in our present programs could be misunderstood by North Korja as a sign that the U.S. commitment to the security and independence of the Republic of Korea had weakened, said Rep. Edward Derwinski (R-Ill.)

Opponents said the lower aid level would help force the South Korean government to end abridgements of the rights of Korean citizens. All we ask here is to place some pressure upon a political dictator in South Korea, said Rep. Ronald Dellums (D-Calif.), who added that Congress is annually bombarded with propoganda that the North Koreans are going

to invade South Korea. . .But nothing has happened in the six years that 1 have been here. Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Neal did not vote.

Senate

ABSENTEEISM Moved, 41 for and six against, to direct the Sergeant at Arms to round up absent senators in order to achieve the quorum (51 members present) necessary to conduct legislative business. With the Memorial Day recess just ahead, absenteeism on this Friday, May 28, was high.

Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.), the majority whip and sponsor of the motion said: I move that the Sergeant at Arms be directed to compel the attendance of absent senators. This does not mean they will be subject to arrest, but it means that there will be a serious effort to persuade them to come in. There was no pro-and-con debate. The vote produced a quorum.

Sens. Jesse Helms (R) and Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.

AFRICAN AID Rejected, 29 for and 45 against, an amendment to prevent the southern African nation of Mozambique from receiving U.S. military aid. It was proposed to the fiscal 1977 foreign military aid authorization bill (S 3439), which at weeks end was headed for passage and a conference with the House.

Supporters of the amendment sought to prevent Mozambique from using up to $25 million in U.S. military aid in its guerilla war against white-ruled Rhodesia. They noted the irony that many opponents of their amendment traditionally dislike sending foreign aid to repressive governments, such as the dictatorial Mozambique regime.

Its an up or down vote on whether or not we are going to say here in Congress that we are not going to support a police state such as Mozambique is, said Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.), the sponsor.

Opponents called the authorization for southern African countries, including Mozambique, an essential follow-up of the new African policy recently set forth by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, and noted the bills prohibition against recipient countries using the funds for guerilla warfare.

One opponent. Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D.) said; I guess everything comes full circle. I never thought Id would see the day when the senator from Alabama wdbld quote the Washington Post in support of an argument. I never thought either that 1 would see Sen. Allen come down hard in support of human rights.

Helms and Morgan voted yea.

Out-Of-Staters Flooded Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, (UPI) - The Texas Visitor Industry says a record 21,819,000 out-of-staters visited Texas in 1975, spending $3.5 billion.

The average tourist drove 1,213 miles while in Texas and 23 per cent cited no predetermined destination for their visit.

FESTIVAL OSSIACH, Astria (AP) - The 1976 Carinthian Summer Festival will be held here June 30 through Aug. 28.

CALL OF THE WILDThe excitement of the open road belongs toa beagle named Herbie as he takes advantage of his masters car In Seattle. Larry Howard says Herbie often barks and howls during open-air drives. (AP WIrephoto)

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK- lUNE lO-IUNE 16 MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE: JUNE 10, 11, 12

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND $Y$TEM

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

BONELESS

Beef Stew

*|19

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK

ROAST

CENTER CUT

Vine Ripened

Tomatoes

Juicy, Ripe

PEACHES S|00

SWIFT PREMIUM

heavy w^tern steer

ground

BEEF

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB

STEAK

LB.

Yellow

JIF

Peanut

Butter

Smooth Or Crunchy

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

EVERYDAY LoW PillC

Bleach

Clorox

Half

Gallon

ONIONS

490

Yellow

CORN

6 49*

Ripe

Cantaloupes

Dog Food

KEN-L-RATION

M.19

6-PK.

Glade

All Scents

AIR .02.

FRESHNER

PEPSI-COLA OR MT. DEW

pgMI

Shop-EzeWest End Shopping Center Open Daily Except Sunday

Thurs.-Baked Ham Fri.-Roast Beef Sat.-Fried Chicken

Includes 2 Vegetables & Rolls

$^49

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Kellogg's _

Corn Flakes49

Toilet Tissue

White Cloud

Limit 2 Pkgs. With Food Order

4-Roll

Pkg.

Each

firape

Orange

Tropi-CGl-Lo

64 pz. JAR

2c Off

Cleanser

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

Spaghetti

And

Meatballs

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Kozy Kittan ^ ||h

Cat Food'cl? 6''I

LIQUID

JOY

10* Off

Two Convenient Foodland Locotions Serving You In The Greenville Area

SHOP^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Manager: James Williams

Store Hours Mon. Thru Sat.

800 A.M. To 900 PJA. Open Sunday 1K)0 P.M. To 600 P.M.

Hi^I WAVE SPEaALS.. | c,

THE HOTTEST BUYS IN TOWN!'

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

GROUND

CHUCK

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

Smithfield

Swift Hostess

4-Lb. Can

Imperial

CHARCOAL

99c

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAMS

,|2

BACON

.*1.29

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

HAMS

7.99

10-Lb.

Bag

'Gulf Charcoal

LIGHTER

59*

32 Oz. Size

Extra Absorbent

Pampers

$009

Box Of 24

Superfine

MIXED

VEGETABLES 00

303

Cans

Foodland

MARGARINE

Keebler

C,C. BIGGS OR

C.C. DROPS

79*

14Vs Oz. Pkg.

Chun King Sale

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

42-Oz.

Can

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

SOY SAUCE

5-01.

Can

5-0z.

Bottle

M.59

55^ 33^

Frozen Foods

Aunt Jemima

Waffles

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

Mount Olive Sweet Whole

PICKLES

Pet-Rltz

Pie

Shells r-pk.

Gorton

FISH STICKS

15-Oz.

Pkg.

Banquet Except Beef Or Meat Loaf

SUPPERS

999

TUNA

DEL MONTE

TUNA

LIBBY

Corn Beef Hash

Foodland

HOT DOGS Or HAMBURGER -

BUNS

2-Lb. Pkg.

PKGS.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Frish

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Milk

Gallon

Duncan Hines Jcllo

Cake Mix 53* Gelatin S: 19*

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

Plain Or Self-Rising

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

Ketchup

Store Hours Mon. Thru Thun.

8HK) AJV\. To 7M P.M. Frl.-Sot. BiOO A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Clofed Sunday

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

OWNER: ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You

In The Greenville Area

HELPING HANDVolunteer reading tutor from the New York City School Volunteer Program gives individual help to children during school hours. Volunteers receive professional training and supervision to assist them in helping youngsters improve in basic skills.

NEW YORK (AP) From tu-loring school children to keeping watch over the lonely elderly; from working in hospitals to doing research, New York City citizens are pitching in to help in the citys fiscal crisis.

The campaign to mobilize an initial 10,000 volunteers to fill service gaps is spearheaded by the Citizens Committee for New York City, formed last fall.

"Were striving to maintain the quality of life in the city as best we can through programs of voluntary action, says executive director Dennis Allee, citing threatened closings of day care centers, libraries and hospitals; reduced programs for senior citizens and students, and reductions in police, fire and sanitation services.

More than 3,500 responded to the committees first full-page newspaper ads calling for volunteers, Allee reports. Some 30,000 volunteers are already involved with public agencies and a large additional number perform various tasks through the 10,000 block associations in all five boroughs.

The program is being carried out jointly byJHf city administration and tne committee and, in announcing the plan Mayor Beame stressed that it is aimed at supplementing (not supplanting) the efforts of city employes in attempting to maintain city services during these difficult times.

The people our people are the citys single greatest resource And, were asking this enormous talent pool to give time, even as little as three hours a week, to help the city weather the crisis, said Allee, an urban expert who supervises a small staff in donated office space in midtown Manhattan.

Working with the Board of Education, trained volunteers tutor students in language and mathematical skills on a one-to-one basis.

Ten retired employes of a large insurance company, for example, devote two mornings a week to students in a Harlem school, transported there by company bus and returned to headquarters for a free lunch.

Six thousand persons in 25 precincts belong to the Civilian Car Patrols and another 5,.300 Auxiliary Police patrol neighborhoods, reporting to the po

lice department via citizen hand radio.

BRAVO, the volunteer ambulance service in a section of the borough of Queens, maintains free ambulance service 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

A former geologist works as much as 12 hours a day at the American Museum of Natural History, studying fossil ver-' lebrae retrieved from a Nebraska riverbed.

Other volunteers visit merchants in their neighborhood in an effort to obtain discounts for the elderly or seek out vacant lots for planting vegetable gardens, with the harvest to be distributed to needy families.

Still others, such as a group on the Lower East Side, make daily telephone calls to old, lonely and infirm area residents, providing what is in many cases their only lifeline to the outside world.

The unemployed are offering their talents without pay in order to keep a hand in their respective fields. An out-of-work art teacher works with former drug addicts in a rehabilitation center and an expert in remedial reading instructs former convicts, whose reading ability is so deficient they are unable (o apply for a job.

For other volunteers, the citys need offers an opportunity to see if they want to change careers. A dissatisfied accountant, who has been tempted to apply to law school, spends two afternoons a week helping out the overloaded .city law department.

For students career experience is available in a wide range of fields, from language instruction to psychiatric research, hospital training to library work, social work to urban studies field experience. More than 16 area colleges have established centers where students can apply for volunteer work that will be helpful to them in I heir areas of interest.

FISHY TREND

STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Fish fanciers are estimated to own 249 million finny pets. By 1985, the figure is expected to reach 425 million, according to a pet industry study.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

21. Invisible emanation

22. Narrator

1. Morass

24. Marc Antony's beloved

6. Mast

27. Flower

10. Melilot

28. Container

11. Men

29. Peak

13. tthiopnn

32. River island

tribesman

33. The Lion

14. Muse 0? poetry 34. Therefore

15. Sweetsop

35. Commonwealth

16. Moisture in

37. Disposition

drops

39. Surgical

18. Wire

thread

neasurement

40. Shore bird

19. Cage

41. Coarse grass

20. Oorder

stem

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

42. Highways

DOWN

1. Rooting

2. Grown girls T

Par lira* 35 min.

AP Nawifalun$

3. Feminine name

4. Encountered

5. Proclaim

6. Diving bird

7. Average

8. Fortress of the Assassins

9. Put out a batter 10. Fellow

12. Of the sun 17. Temperamental

20. Corded cloth

21. Anecdotage

22. Streak in mahogany

23. Samovar

24. Lacking in refinement

25. Dawdle

26. Property <

29. Armistice

30. Hideous giants

31. Versifier

33. Contribute helpfully

34. Town on the Thames

36. Drive slantingly 38.Kava .

36-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 9. 1976

BACON

VEBT0II8

BEEF RIBS

Cut & wrapped free, sliced into steak & roasts free

25 Lb. Average LB.

INC.

SUPERMARKET

We reserve the right

ORKKN . arTAMPS

Prices effective Wednesday thru Saturday

10 LB. SPECiALS OF THE WEEK Pork Chops 35 to 40 slices *12.9

* 100 Per C^nt Satisfaction Guaranteed

Round Steak *11.90

Fresh Neck Bones *4.99

Ground Beef Patties Box of 50 *8.90

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUNB STEAK

PEPSI

DUKES

Mayonnaise

Quart Jar

42 Oz. Can

BAMA

GRAPE JELLY

18 Oz. Jar fresh south CAROLINA

CMItlOIIPES

All Flavors

3MU8KETEESS

^un'gize Gandies

Lb. Pkg. 79^

With 20' Coupon rom Page 29 Of Todays Paper

Ai ^ aLA AAA ^^withoiit coupon, 99c AAA

LOCAL

SNAP BEANS

3 Lbs.

LOCAL

YELLOW SQUASH

5 u.. /*1

SOUTH CAROLINA

FRESH PEACHES

. lu. /*1

FRESH LOCAL

CABBAGE

U. 1 0^

SOUTH CAROLINA VINE RIPENED

Tomatoes

LB.

HEINZ

NEW CROP RED OR WHITE

POTATOES

CATSUP,.., 79*

20 LB. AVG. RED RIP

WATERMELON

EACH, LARGE SIZEbi

8upplnrt to THE GREENVILLE REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE - 9,

1976

Prices Effective Wednesday, June 9th Thru Saturday, June 12,1976CLARKS

We Reserve The RigM To UnitMriF

RAINCHECK If we leN out of any odvertiied speciolt *, you win receive o writtert order, "RowKheck" which entitlet you to buy the item at the odvertited price vrhien our itoch it replenithed.

(excludmg cleorortce itemt)

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 8:00 P.M.

Juitsay"CHARGE.IT"

A. Cushion Top Card Table

Folds to 1" flat. 34" x 34"Reg. 18.00.

Great Gift Ideas For The Man In Your Life!

6. Padded Folding Chair

Gold finish steel frame with black vinyl seat. Reg. 12.00

C. Smoker Stands

Choice of 4 styles. Reg. 14.00

D. 3-Qt. Capacity Ice Bucket

Fiberglass insulated, walnut finish vinyl exterior. Reg. 6.25

E. Custom Danish Swivel Stool

Wood slat back, black vinyl seat. 30" high. Easy to assemble. Reg. 21.00.,

F. Sheaffer No Nonsense 2002^Pen

Refillable Tektor Tip marker or ballpoint pen. Reg. 4.00...............

G. Anchor Hocking Beer Stein

15 oz. colonial crystal tankard mug

H. Porta-Dolly Portable Carrier

Folds flat to fit into standard attache case. No. T50. Bag not included

HEALTH ft BEAUTY AIBS...6in$ ft NEEBS!

A. Faberge Brut 33 Splash-On Lotion i OC

7 oz. bottle. Limit 1 please. I mw

85*= 15*= 1.00 50*=

please.

B. Mennen Skin Bracer

6 oz. bottle. Limit 2 piease. ...

C. Gillette Twin Blade Razor

Disposable safety razor......

D. V/2 Lb. Bag Fishers Peanuts

Salted-in-the-shell..........

E. Aim Toothpaste

6.4 oz. tube. Limit 1 please. ..,

PAGE 2

"V'-'

15.00

10.00

Gift Giving Ideas For The Handyman Around Your House!

A. Mobile Work Center44.00

Expanding work surface. 32"W.x62'' H.x21V2"D. Unassembled,No. TWS4

B. Black & Decker 3/s" Drill10.00

Double reduction gear system, double insulated. No. 7104

C. Bi|ck & Decker Finish Sander15.00

10,000 orbits per minute for smoother finishing. No. 7404

D. Bernz-O-Matic 6-Pc. Torch Kit8.50

Torch, case, burner head, solder tip, flame spreader & lighter.

No. JT25E. Sparkomatic Mechanics Creeper

5.00

4 hardwood slats with cushioned headrest. No. SCI 00

F. RAC DC Power Timing LightS22.00

Triple plated chrome die cast body, burnout proof. No. 524G. RAC Engine Analyzer

i24.00

Multi-function testerover 15 ignition & electrical tests. No. 560

H. 5000 Lb. Cap. Car Ramps8.00 PH

1-pc. die-formed steel, built-in wheel-well & tire stop. No. R-75I. Mini 8-Track Car Stereo

^20.00

Under dash unit with slide controls, 1C circuitry. No. 828Pi. 40-Pc. Socket Set

Reg,

$1510.00

SlaNtOMAllC

Chrome alloy steel sockets in inch & metric sizes, Va" & W drives.

PAGE 3

A. Mens Cordvroy

Cushioned insoles, sturdy soles, lined with terrycioth.

Sizes: M2. Reg. 3.99 ...

B. Mens Sandals

Self-woven straps, padded innersoles, slight wedge sole. Sizes; 7-12.Reg. 6.99

L Mens Dress Shoes

strap & buckle styling on handsome, grained uppers. Sizes: 7-12.

PAGE 4

RKS

Great Gifts for the Sportsman in Your Family!

Easy Fold Golf Cart

10 wire wheels. Easy-to-assemble. 600 ... Reg.

Keystone Style Golf Bag

Zipper side locker & accessory pocket.

Assorted colors. #534 Reg. 10.75

, Mens & Ladies Golf Set

5 irons & 2 woods. Right hand only.........Reg.

Pro Golf Balls

monofilament nylon. T2575 ..............Reg.

PAGE 6

A. 30"x78"Hafflmoek

Rg.

$15

With Pillow 10.00

B. Buddy L 24" Poriabla FoMIng Grill

0. Golaman 30^1. Cooler Ghost

Weather resistant 100% polyester duck sling on enamel steel frame. No. 9002. Unassembled, Limit 2

10.00

Reg.

Chrome plated sunburet grid, 4-position grid adjuster & drip bowl. Easy to assemble. Umft 1,

Reg.

13.75

Built-In snap latch, hamper hem-dlea, food tray. In blue/w4ilta or ^ wheat/gold. Limit 1 please. '

Reg. Price 3.00

18"x 30' Hl-Lo designs, waffle rubber non-skid backing.

Abstract Print Area Rugs

"^3.75

24" X 42'Rug

100% nylon in contrasting tones, knotted fringe border.

xRt...... 7,50

<'1......12.50

MverllxR Match Rorlroa,fMhloi Shoots

In dainty rosebud print or eprtng soHde. Reg. 3.90..

FsRfbtirntttiianea

MR n match prints or aoltds for great combinations. ......R^ 4jg......

fl|. Of 2 Matciiiiii Pillowesses

Alt W easy-care permanent pr^ Btg. 90...... .........

PAGE 6

2-7

2.50

I rimmer

18a00

Heat treated double edge blade. Double insulated UL listed. No. 7011.

^ True ismper. Cordless Grass Shear

~ 10.00

Lighiweight, compact and durable Quality cutlery steel blades. Rcoharger included. No. 2740 _ I imit 2 please.

Girls Short Sets

Many styles including halters & tubes with matching shorts in polyester knits, Asst. pastels. 4-14.

Infants Snnsnil Sets

2.00

Boysor girls jacket with matching sunsuit. Embroidered easy care polyester/cot- ^ ton. Ass't. colors. ^ w Sizes M-XL.

Terry

Lonngers

Reg.8.S0

Loop knit in assorted flattering stripes. Sizes S-M-L

Hattin I TubtTops

1.50

Polyester halters In solids and prints, stretch cotton.

Rubber tube tops In assorted solids and stripes. (Tube tops not shown.)

A. Jrs. & Misses Skivvy Neck Tops

3.00

Machine washable 100% Brite nylon knit in asst, colors. Short muscle sleeves, Sizes S-M-L.

B. Jrse & MIssl. LadiesCalcutta ^ Cloth Slacks

Reg.

$12

8.00

Choose from hemp belted style with front fly. Zipper or cinch waist, with large front chop pocket. Washable. Asst. colors. Sizes 7/8-16/16.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Get Outfitted For Slimmer Fun & Sun!

Tops & Shorts

2n.5

Halters & Tank Tops

Choose from our entire selection of $3.50-4.00 tops. Jrs. & Misses sizes S-M-L. In assorted colors & styles.'

Nylon Fancy Shorts

Stretch knit, assorted solids. Front zippered and belted. Pocket styles. Ladies 8-18.

G.Jrs.t Missos TyoDyo T-Shirts

2.50

Short sleeves. Machine washable 100% nylon in asst. colors. Sizes S-M-L.

D. Ladios PrWashed Box Tiiekod Jeans

Reg.

$14

11.00

Rare leg "window pane" Jeans in sizes 5/6-15/16.100% cotton.

PAGE 7

OARKS

iu.. - fr-;..

Brand-Name Small Appliances Your Dad Will Love!

A. Mr. Coffee I Coffee Maker OC 7C

10-cup automatic drip. No. MC-1A ... fclf ff 1#

Be Conair Pro Sfyler Dryer

4-temperature settirig, 1,000 watts of

power. No. 078 ....................| | ||U

G. Novus ScientHfc Calculator __

"Mathematiciana true slide rule. 1W 1^0 No. 4510 .........................lUaUU

Do Norelco Electric Shaver

3 floating heads and pop-up trimmer. OC

No. HP1119......................iVaUU

E. Clairol Hof Shave Capsul ^

Compact, cordless hot lather dispenser. D Cf| With carrying case. No. CP-1 .........Va%lv

suHglassei

Polaroid Pronto Camera

Famou Nane Watch Assorlmeat

Wide selection of quality men's & 19.90

f'y ladies' watches to choose from.

EA.

Digital Sport Watch

19.00

LED display tells hours, minutes and seconds.

lilletto Septr Orlcktf^

Pronto... light, small and includes many features of the Dieposabte butane lighter^ wlWeveloping color pictures.

PAGE 8

Limit 2 please.