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Weathe

Fair tonight, hot and hazy Friday with widely scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page .) Treaty Progress Page l(i Claims Coveru|i Page 20 .Slums Hulldozed

95th Year

NO. 139

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Juggernaut Picks yi^ore School Funds Up Near-Certain Victory On First Ballot At N.Y.

Asked From County

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer k Its all over but the counting. Delegates by the dozens are joining the Jimmy Carter juggernaut, making it nearly certain the Georgia peanut farmer will be the Democratic presidential nominee.

Carter saw his delegate totals climb Wednesday to alt but assure his first-ballot convention |iomination, and a legion of big-name Democrats added their

endorsements in a show of party unity.

Many of his primary opponents George Wallace, Henry Jackson, Frank Church and Morris Udall proclaimed Carter a certain winner. The scorecard at the Democratic National Committee showed Carter with 1,514 delegates, nine more than needed for a convention victory in July.

A landslide victory in the Ohio primary Tuesday, and

Democrats

DFITGATES RFQUIRED FOR NOMINATION

It,SOS,

r--i i_

CARTER UDALL BROWN Uncoflnnitted Otiiers

Republicans

1.250

1.000

750

500

250

DELEGATES REQUIRED FOR NOMINATION

second-place finishes in New Jersey and California, catapulted Carter to the fabled tipping point; by today the opposing field had dwindled away.

As dozens of uncommitted delegates pledged support for Carter, he was within grasp of hundreds more now officially committed elsewhere or still uncommitted.

While the delegate roundup continued. Carters tasks became the selection of a running mate, solidifying party unity, and planning a general election campaign against either Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan.

According to the Associated Press survey of publicly committed delegates. Carter already can claim a definite 1,-206, with enough more to bring him the nomination expected to join the bandwagon in the weeks before the mid-July Democratic national convention in New York,

Chicago Mayor Richard Da ley, barred from the 1972 Democratic convention, studied the Ohio results and said hed vote for Carter. Adlai Stevenson III released the bloc of 86 Illinois delegates committed to him and most were likely to go to the former Georgia governor.

George Wallace, crippled by a gunman while seeking the nomination four years ago and routed in the early Southern primaries by Carter, endorsed Carter and asked his 168 delegates to follow suit. It ended the Alabama governors fourth and final try for the White House.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, seeker of the presi dency since 1960 who hoped the party would come to him this year, refused to authorize a campaign in his behalf, sazing

Carter was virtually certain" to be nominated.

Sen Henry Jackson of Washington, well financed as the campaign began but badly drubbed by Carter in the Pennsylvania primary, told supporters he will endorse Carter and try to deliver his 248 delegates.

Sen. Frank Church of Idaho and Rep Morris Udall of Arizona, who also challenged Car ter, as much as acknowledged the race was over.

Liberal party leaders, such as Sens. George McGovern and Edwafd Kennedy, also noted Carter's victory and pledged support.

Wallace, cool to previous par- ^ ly nominees, said all he asked of Carter was to try to make all the people *of his country one of the finest presidents weve ever had

Only California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who started late but beat Cjarter in every primary where they met, insisted the race remained open

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Nine individuals, representing groups or speaking for themselves, appeared in support of increased/unding for the Greenville City Schools at a public hearing held by Mtt County Commissioners yesterday.

The Republican chase was neck-and-neck, and was not likely to end before the partys national convention in August,

Reagan won 167 delegates when he stomped Ford in Californias winner-take-all primary. But Ford countered with a 67-delegate sweep in New Jersey and a 94-3 margin in Ohio.

Ford now takes a 965 to 862 lead in total delegates into the climactic series of GOP conventions and delegate-awarding meetings in 13 states where nearly 300 delegates are at stake. At the August convention in Kansas City, 1,130 votes will be required for nomination.

For Carter, the was far clearer

arithmetic

DELEGATE TALLY Chart shows the delegate votes or stated preferences of delegates selected so far for the national party nominating conventions. The shaded area above Carters bar and the white area above Others* bar represents the 168 delegates that George Wallace asked to cast their votes for Jimmy Carter. With 1,130 votes required for nomination in the Republican Party, Ford leads with 965 votes. Reagan has 862, and 128 delegates are uncommitted. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

The Latest In Delegate Tally

REFLECTOR

ffOTUH

752-1336

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

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

SOLD OUT

Where can I get tickets for the All-Star baseball game in Philadelphia? I have a boys club and would like to take all the boys. E. H.

There are no reserved tickets left for the All-Star game and no orders are being accepted by mail, according to the Baseball Commissioners office in New York City. There will be a limited number of standing Toom-only tickets sold at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, but these will have to be purchased at the stadium box office, beginning June 26. The address of the stadium, which has sole authority for issuing all-star game tickets is Veterans Stadium, Broad Street and Patterson Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19148.

WASHINGTON (AP) -

- Here

are delegate votes by candidate

based on binding requirements

or stated preferences of dele

gates selected so far for the na

tional party nominating con

ventions:

Republican:

Ford

965

Reagan

862

Uncommitted

148

Other

Total chosen to date

1,976

Yet to be chosen

283

Needed to nominate:

1,130

Democratic:

Carter

1,206

Udall

329.5

Jackson

231

Brown

230

Church

Humphrey

64.5

Harris

Wallace

Favorite Sons

. 32

Other

Uncommitted

660

Total chosen to date

2,870^

Yet to be chosen

138

Needed to nominate:

1,505

Republican totals are

based

on completed delegate selection

in Alabama, Alaska, Arizona,

Arkansas, California, Florida,

Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, In

diana, Kansas, Kentucky, Loui

siana, Maine, Maryland,

Mas-

sachusetts, Michigan,

Mis-

sissippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont. Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, District of Columbia, Guam and Puerto Rico, and partial delegate selection in Colorado, Illinois, Minnesota, Mis.souri and Texas.

Democratic totals are based on completed delegate selection in Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia. Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, .South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, District of Columbia, Canal Zone, Guam, Virgin Islands and by Democrats Abroad, and partial delegate selection in Colorado, Missouri, Texas, Washington and Puerto Rico.

The pro-city schools spokesmen dominated the hearing, designed to give the public an opportunity to comment on all aspects of the countys proposed $16.2 million 1976-1977 budget.

Only the first person appearing at the hearing Mrs. Rhea Resnik, representing the League of Women Voters commented on other aspects of the budget,

Mrg. Resnik said, We are sorry that again you have elected not to embark upon a program of development of county recreational facilities. . and likewise, regret that you have failed to recommend token funding for . a Pitt County Council on the Status of Women But then, just as the speakers to follow, she turned her attention to the school funding issue.

According to the spokesman, the League of Women voters feel we must focus our attention on the plight of our schools, Even though a large portion of our county budget is already allocated to schools, we feel there is a pressing need for additional funds ,

Mrs. Resnik continued, We do not understand why the Pitt County School Districts current expense levy was raised, since the explanation given a few years ago when the Greenville District supplementary levy was dropped was that the city and county school district tax rates were to be equalized. Now, the terminology regarding equalization has changed; it is used for per pupil appropriations, rather than fax rates.

Saying that the league believes both the county and city system need a massive infusion of funds for capital outlay above and beyond that in the proposed budget, Mrs, Resnik suggested the reinstatement of the Greenville district 20-cents capital outlay supplemental levy and an equivalent appropriation for the county system. (A 20-cents levy for capital improvements would yield $640,000

m the Greenville District).

If a bond issue, as proposed by County Manager Reginald Gray early this week fails, Mrs Resnik said, what are the alternatives . especilally as regards the city in its current Middle School Third Street crisis.?

Mrs Anne Frost, representing Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Children followed Mrs. Resnik, saying that although PAGE is concerned with the instructional program in our schools for those children who are exceptionally gifted or talented, ... my concern today is far more basic than the program for one special group of children it is the survival of our schools themselves.

The speaker said both the city and county school system.s have desperate needs- for the instructional program, the

Transit

Manager

City Manager James E Caldwell announced the ap pointment of Robert Tallo as the Transit Manager for the Greenville Area Transit System Prior to accepting the transit position here, Tallo had served as acting superintendent of operations for the Chapel Hill Transit System, it was noted.

Caldwell said that Tallo has acquired a strong working knowledge of the operation and administration of a transit system by serving as dispatcher, training instructor, and supervisor with the Chapel Hill .system,

A 1969 graduate of Cornell University, Tallo attended graduate school at the University of North Carolina prior to his employment with the town of Chapel Hill,

The post of transit manager here carries a salary range of $12,326-$15,732,

operation of the school plant, repairs and fnaintenance of existing buildings, as well as new buildings Obviously some needs must be assigned greater priorities than others. ' Mrs Frost continued, Mr Gray has stated in his budget message that he has focused attention on the child, and we commend his recommendation to raise the current expense levy iii the Pitt County schools to 20 cents per $100 valuation

She suggested that a similar raise in the Greenville district levy would go a long way toward meeting the requests of the Greenville schools It w ould permit the restoration to thier instructional services budget the approximate amount that has been cut around $122,000

As far as the capital outlay program is concerned, Mrs Frost recommended the restoration of the 20-cents capital outlay levy for the Greenville district Mr. Gray has told you that he believes you should seek voter approval for such capital expenditures To us, it is better fiscal management to levy a tax for capital expenditures than to float a bond which must be repaid, by tax money, and with interest.

The other speakers that followed, including Linda Shuping (representing the professional teachers associations in Greenville) and Art Galya (speaking for the Greenville Chamber of Com merce) Merchants Association also urged the levying of. the special 20-cents capital outlay levy for Green ville.

Galya said if the commissioners would approve the levy the Chamber of Commerce will create a committee

to educate the public as to the need for and support for the special tax During a discussion session, before school officials from both the Pitt and Greenville districts explained their requests, Gray pointed out that from local money raised for current expenses, pupils in the county system received. $198.94 per child while students in the city system received $232.33. during the current fiscal year The county manager, who has recommended a five cents increase in the special district levy for the Pitt District in order to equalize the per-child expenditure, noted that in the past few years, both the city and county systems have received equal dollars for capital outlay On a per-pupil basis. He added that the county has built I wo new schools and made additions to seven buildings with its money.

Gray pointed out also, that, while the city district has one-(Continued on page 10)

Fewer

Errors

Budget

Hearing

The City Council will hold a public hearing tonight at city hall on the 1976-77 budget proposal for Greenville as submitted by J. E. Caldwell. ( ily Manager.

The budget hearing is scheduled to get underway at 8 p.m

RALEIGH (AP) - The number of ineligibies receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) is decreasing in North Carolina, according to a social services report.

A six-month quality control report by the Division of Social Services of the Department of Human Resources indicates that the number of ineligibies receiving AFDC decreased from 4.6 per cent of the cases during the first six months of 1975 to 3,9 per cent during the last six months. Overpayments decreased from 16.2 to 13.0 per cent Underpayments went from 12.4 per cent to 8.5 per cent.

The Division noted that the percentage of eligibles receiving AFDC in 1973 was 7.7, with 21.3 per cent overpayments and 19.2 per cent underpayments.

AFDC eligibility is determined by county social services specialists. They also determine the amount of monthly payments for which recipients are eligible.

Funds Impasse

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina has declared flatly that it will not meet the monetary demands of the private contractor administering the states Medicaid program.

The state, in a letter released Wednesday, told Health Applications Systems, Inc. that it would not substantially add to the fixed monthly payments it agreed to in a contract signed last year.

HAS was to use those payments to meet all valid Medicaid claims, but the program has grown beyond its expectafions. It has asked for a higher monthly rate and said the alternative was failure to pay all the doctors, hospitals and nursing homes which treat Medicaid patients.

Secretary of Human Resources Phillip J. Kirk signed the letter and mailed it to Robert Abrams, president of HAS. The two plan to meet on Monday to see if the problems can be negotiated.

North Carolina will not substantially amend or change the current contract because it would void an agreement which the state finds workable and viable, Kirk said.

If the two sides cannot reach agreement, the contract has a 30-day cancelation clause if one party can prove a breach of the contract. There is a 120-day cancelation clause without cause.

Other firms have said they might be interested in taking over HASs agreement. Texas computer magnate R Ross Perot was in Raleigh Wednesday and spoke with state officials about the situation.

Recreation Bd. Elctions Held

Dr Edgar Hooks was elected chairman of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission and Mrs. Dorothy Wooles was elected vice-chairman for the coming year. The elections took place at the .June meeting of the commission last night Dr. Hooks succeeds Tom Foreman. Sr., and Mrs. Wooles succeeds Mrs. John East In a meeting otherwise dealing only with a couple of reports, the committee previously appointed to study nonresident user fees was asked to bring to the July meeting a recommendation for a schedule of fees applicable for non-Greenville residents making use of the facilities The City Council earlier this month adopted a resolution to

charge fees to persons living outside the city limits who use the Greenville recreational facilities The committee recommendation will have to take into account a number of factors, such as individual use and that of persons participating in a group activity, such as Babe Ruth and Little Leagues and the Tennis Club The report on the summer playground program made by Director Boyd Lee revealed that plans are for the mobile recreation van to visit several communities this summer on a rotating basis. The van carries personnel and various equipment to serve young people in outlying communities not hear a regular recreational facility.

Martin Tech's Prexy Given Confidence Vote

A local baseball fan we consulted suggested that you find out right away where the All-Star game will be played next year and write and ask to be put on this stadiums mailing list so you can be in line to be among the first mail-order ticket getters next year if you wish.

BASKET WEAVING?

Does anyone in this area do basket weaving? 1 have a tray with a glass over the bottom. In order to put in a new glass some of the weaving will have to be removed and repaired. Mrs. R. S.

Hotline could find no one who said he or she could do this kind of work. However, we feel sure there is someone, and if we hear from anyone, well tell our readers in a feedback item.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON-Bya vole of nine to two, members of the Board of Trustees of Martin Technical Institute (MTI) on Wednesday night reaffirmed their confidence m Dr. Joseph B Carter, newly-elected president of the institute The majority confidence vote given the schools president is expected to calm the current controversy that has revolved around Martin Tech following Dr. Carters recent recommendation that six staff memliers not have their contracts renewed Martin County citizens have expressed grave concern

about the future of MTI and the image of the institute, which is slated to become a community college in July.

In an explanation made following the trustees meeting, Dr, Carter noted that as of Wednesday, two of the sixDr. Rudolph

Everett, Coordinator of Title 3 Consortium Funds and Bill Harrison. MTUs Evening Director, would remain "after our having reached a compromise Miss Lynn Cutrell, a PBX operator, has resigned; and a decision on Miss Hazel Frady, n

bookkeeper, Dr. Carter said, is pending

The two whose renewal of contracts are not being

recommended "are Spencer McRorie, an English teachei^ and Miss Julianna Dowell, a math teacher

Under provisions of county laws, trustee regulations and stale laws, the institutes president has the authority to recommend or not recommend the renewal of con tracts of the schools staff.

At the beginning of the call meeting. Dr. Carter read a ten point position paper to the board of trustees. Among the hoped for goals stated in his paper in order for Martin Tech to become as well as be sustained as a comprehensive community college, Dr. Carter included:

Build quality programs relevant to local needs with limited equipment and operation funds;

Ready the total institution to pass Southern Association by May 1977;

Recruit a large number of students for the vocational, technical and college parallel programs from Martin and surrounding counties;

Assess existing programseliminate, mo

dify or add (programs) relevant to student needs as well as set minimum proficiency standards for graduation;

Develop a com prehensive pay plan, recruit faculty for college transfer

programs,

-Establish harmony and a sense of unity and duty among faculty and staff; and Maintain a proficient faculty and staff by attrition, inservice training and recruitment

Dr. Carter told the board (you) have been kept in formed of all personnel recommendations . These recommendations were made after working with the faculty and staff for approximately nine months (Dr. Carter took over as acting president on Sep tember 11, 1975 following the dismissal of the previous president, Dr. E. M Hunt. The board of trustees later

asked him to submit an application for the position of president, and approved him as president on April 15. 1976, The boards choice was given final approval by the N.C Slate Board of Education a month ago, on May 6.

In his concluding remarks, Dr Carter stated the president needs the freedom to serve as the Chief Administrative Officer, the full authority to make decisions granted by policy and laws and the full support of the board of trustees . . .

The president then asked to be excused from the meeting Before he left, one trustee, Mrs Iatsy Bowers, (Continued on page 8)

2The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thsrsday, June le, 1979

Miss Jane Wilson Porter Weds Sunday Afternoon

SIMPSON The marriage ceremony of Jane Wilson Porter and Alfred Jeffrey Tucker was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Salem United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Richard Amo. A program of wedding music was presented by Lois Jane Stocks of (Jreenville, organist, and Mrs. RJary F. Fornes of Greenville, aunt of the bride, vocalist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Porter of Rt. 9, Green-v)lle, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal length gown of White organza over white taffeta (^igned with an open squared neckline outlined in white cluny lace beaded with pearls. The Waistline of the empire fitted bodice was encircled in the matching lace. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed in the cjuny lace with ruffles at the cuffs. Panels of matching lace were featured on the modified A-line skirt. A deep ruffled flounce e^ed in miniature Venise lace complemented the skirt and attached chapel train.

The bride wore a tiered illusion veil edged in cluny lace held in place by a Camelot cap covered in lace to match her g6wn. She carried a full cascade tapered bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, cascades of miniature carnations, centered with white ofchids and babys breath tied with satin.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Burney Tucker of Winterville.

The matron of honor was Teresa Cobb of Farmville, sister of the bride, and the maid of honor was Polly Fornes, cousin of the bride. They wore floral print gowns of voile over taffeta in apricot with a touch of blue. The gowns were styled with sweetheart necklines, puff sleeves, high waistlines with a sash and a ruffle around the hemline. They wore apricot garden hats.

MRS. ALFRED JEFFREY TUCKER

Gooding and Warren Averett, all of Winterville, Tony Moore, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Gilbert Cobb, brother-in-law of the bride. Jay Porter, brother of the bride, and Legland Tucker, brother of the bridegroom.

The church was decorated with a background of palms.

candelabra and white flowers. A tertained at a rehrearsal party at the Eastern Pines Community Building.

Bridesmaids were Vicki Harrell of New Bern, Sylvia White, Cathy Buck, Denyse Buck, cousin of the bride, Loretta Adams and Susan Moore, sister of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. Their gowns were styled like those of the honor attendants in blue with a touch of apricot and they wore blue garden hats.

Junior bridesmaids were Angie Hardee of Greenville and Christy Cobb of Farmville, niece of the bride. Their gowns were styled identical to those of the honor attendants and they wore apricot bows in their hair. The attendants carried colonial bouquets in shades of apricot and blue summer flowers matching their gowns tied with apricot satin.

'The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of apricot knit designed with an open V-neckline featuring a notched collar of self-fabric. She wore a green orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a pale green plyester gown with sheer sleeves and wore a white orchid. The grandmother wore a white orchid.

Honorary bridesmaids were "Annette Porter, cousin of the bride, Angie Cox and Dianne Powell.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Mike Robinson, Mike

heart candelabra was used during the ceremony. At the alter was a profile prie-dieu decorated with flowers and greenery, flanked by single candleholders. Family pews were marked with nosegays of trailing streamers and the front pews were enclosed with a white silk cord.

Mrs. Leland Tucker presided at the register at the church.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bride attended Mount Olive College and is now attending ECU. The bridegroom is employed by Procter and Gamble.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Eastern Pines Community Building. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Daniels.

The brides table was centered with a silver footed container holding an arrangement of summer flowers in shades of apricot and blue. Mrs. Harrington poured punch and Mrs. Noah J. Buck served

FOOD SOLUTION

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - A Cornell University food economist says China has solved its food problem.

C. Peter Timmer, H.E. Babcock professor of food economics, says the solution resulted from the system the Peoples Republic of China uses to increase its agricultural productivity and in its ability to successfully distribute increased harvests.

Timmer reached his conclusions while visiting China as a member of a National Academy of Sciences delegation studying small-scale rural industry.

He said the Chinese method that calls for mechanized farming and high and stable yields is very similar to plans in developing capitalist countries.

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How To Create New Recipe

Brass Buttons Are Intriguing

By Abigail Van Buren

k 1976 by Chtcago Tnbuof N Y New) Synd inc

DEAR ABBY: A girl 1 work with is uniform-crazy. When she sees a man in a uniform she just flips. She has lost her head over policemen, airline pilots, ushers, servicemen and even bellhops. I saw her tip a doorman a dollar once for opening a door for her just because she liked his looks.

Shes not a kid. She's a 28-year-old woman and should know better. How can 1 talk her out of it?

SANDY

DEAR ^^NDY; Talking wont do it. She has a fixation brass buttons. Introduce her to a Salvation Army man. Maybe he can save her soul.

DEAR ABBY: While buying postage stamps at the post office, the man behind me complained to the stamp clerk that the price of postage was about to break him.

The postal employee said, "Well, either deliver the letter yourself or call long distance!

That postal employee should bear these facts in mind: Since 1956, long-distance telephone rates have been DECREASED 14 times and increased only twice!

On the other hand, look at what has happened to the postal rates;

First Class

1956- 3 cents 1958- 4 cents 1963- 5 cents 1968- 6 cents 1971* 8 cents

1974-10 cents

1975-13 cents (first ounce

and 11 cents for each additional ounce)

wedding cake.

Mrs. Bruce Stokes presided at the brides register and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tucker said goodbyes.

A wedding brunch was held Sunday morning at the Ramada Inn given by friends and relatives of the bride. The parents of the bridegroom en-

Air Mail

1956 - 5 cents 1958- 7 cents 1964- 8 cents 1968-10 cents 1971-11 cents

1974-13 cents

1975-(All first-class mail now goes air.)

WOONSOCKET

DEAR WOON: Its still a bargain. And that last increase has had a sobering effect on us. Now we stop and wonder if what we have to say is really worth 13 cents.

For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SI to Abigail 'Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

By CE( ILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor It usually takes experience, ingenuity and good taste to create a new and interesting recipe. On the other hand, sometimes an inexperienced cook will have a bit of luck and come up with a just-right combination.

Marie Walsh belongs in the first category of cooks. As the editor of a cookbook series, she often has to fill a gap: a particular kind of dish is needed one that will both please readers and make a smashing color photograph. Her latest effort in this direction is a chicken dish with vegetables and fruit that should appeal to Americas current taste for Far Eastern and Hawaiian flavors.

Marie says that inspiration for a cook whos ready to create may be "whats in the house In her case she wanted to use economical chicken wings. What to put with them? She happened to have a good many vegetables (fresh and frozen) on hand, cans of fruit in the cupboard and a tried-and-true recipe for a sweet-sour sauce that a friend and colleague brought from Hawaii. Marie put them all together and they spelled Polynesian Chicken Wings a main dish that, when tried in our test kitchen, all tasters enjoyed. The recipe, colorfully photographed, appears in Maries latest effort, "Best Ever Chicken Recipes, the May 1976 issue of Family Circles Great Idea Cookbooks, available now through June in supermarkets. Were happy to offer it to you here.

POLYNESIAN CHICKEN WINGS 12 chicken wings (2 pounds)

'.t cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt ' teaspoon pepper >4 cup peanut oil 1 cup sliced green onions or 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)

12 baby carrots, pared

(from 1-pound bag) -

1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) pineapple chunks

2 tablespoons lime or lemon juice

1 package (6 ounces) frozen Chinese pea pods, thawed (optional)

1 large red pepper, halved, seeded and cut into strips 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup sliced mushrooms Sweet sour Sauce, see below

Shredded Chinese cabbage

1. Fold chicken tips up and under thickest joint. Shake in a plastic bag with flour, salt and pepper to coat wings evenly.

2. Brown chicken wings in oil in a large skillet; remove and reserve. Stir-fry green onion slices and baby carrots in skillet until glistening; return chicken wings to skillet; add U cup pineapple liquid from canned chunks and lime or lemon juice to skillet; cover and sim

mer 15 minutes.

3. Add pea pods, red pepper, I celery, mushrooms and pine-* apple chunks; toss to mix well; ^ cover; simmer 5 minutes long-* er, or until chicken wings are . tender and vegetables are ^ crisply tender. Pour Sweet sour Sauce over and toss to blend i- well; spoon over shredded Chi- ^ nese cabbage and sprinkle with ^ chopped parsley. Or, sprinkle a;_ handful of crunchy Chinese fried noodles over the top. Makes 4 servings.

Sweet sour Sauce; Combine:;. l-3rd cup firmly packed brown sugar, 3 tablespoons com- t starch, 1 cup pineapple juice, 3 ^ tablespoons cider vinegar and 3 ' tablespoons soy sauce in a ' small saucepan. Cook, stirring ^ constantly, until sauce thickens and bubbles 1 minute.

From Best Ever Chicken ^ Recipes, the May 1976 issue of Family Circle Great Idea cookbooks.

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Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

New Jewelry

AUTO JEWELRY An earring made from an automotive internal snap ring was part of the Jewelry Garage Collection premiered in Detroit The brainchild of a pair of Detroit-area fashion designers, the collection incides rings, bracelets and necklaces, all made from auto parts. Each comes with an owners manual (AP Wirephoto)

Officers Named By Auxiliary

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 installed new officers at its June meeting.

The new officers are Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, president, Mrs. Frances Strawn, vice president, Mrs. Faye Adams, secretary, Mrs. Lois Dail, treasurer, Mrs. Mary B. Whichard, historian, Mrs. Janie Adams, chaplain, and Mrs. Mamie Raper, sergeant-at-arms.

A report from the Poppy chairman. Dr. Betty Levey, showed that $1,038.04 was collected on Poppy Day and the evening before. This money will be spent on disabled veterans and their families and veterans program, when needed, she said.

A nursing scholarship of $100 was given to Miss Diana Cayton from the M M. Tucker Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Faye Adams, scholarship chairman, presented it.

Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Dail, and Miss Margaret Register will attend the state convention in Raleigh June 24-27 at the Royal Villa. The next meeting will be Aug. 5, a covered-dish supper at 71 p.m. at the American Legion Btuilding,

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Ashton.

NEW MAGAZINE

NEW YORK (UPI) - The rapidly growing popularity of collecting or making and furnishing miniature rooms and dollhouses led to the founding of a new magazine for hobbyists. The first issue of Miniature Magazine, a Car-stens Publication monthly, began circulation in April this year. Editor Sybil Harp says most reader requests so far are for dollhouse plans.

RECYCLED PAPER NEW YORK (UPI) - Recycled paperboard production for the first quarter this year is expected to be 40 per cent greater than in the same period last year.

A spokesman for the American Paper Institute says a recent national survey indicates consumers prefer recycled packaging for most grocery products. They also indicated recycled packaging would enhance their feelings about brands.

My sister is coming for a visit next week.

We have grown up together, shared the same bed, the same parents, and eaten off the same ice cream cone. Were very close

I do not want her to know that I have poker chips in my planters and winter ironing hidden in a beer cooler.

Ive broken my back to make this house look like people have never lived here. For the first time in four years (her last visit) the dining-room table is visible.

I dont know how the White House handles state visits, but I work from a Master Plan. Weeks ago, I made a list of things that needed to be done according to priorities.

1. Get the Christmas candle off the hall table in the entranceway

2. Throw away junk mail on back of commode.

3. Get the dog laundered.

4. Gather together silverware that matches. Offer rewards.

5. Replace pocketbook of Valley of the Dolls on coffee table with new historical hardcover.

6. Remove light bulb in the oven.

7 Take Colonel Sanders phone number off bulletin board and replace with bread recipes.

8. Buy children new underwear and shoes.

9. Buy size 10 bathrobe and offer to loan it to her while she is here.

10. Harvest houseful of dead plants and replace with new ones three hours before she arrives

Call it pride. Call it pressure from the Board of Health, but 1 want things to be perfect.

My husband found me trying to get the ironing board down Help me with this," I said

What are you trying to do? he asked.

"Take this thing down. It is collapsible, isnt it?

Havent you ever taken it down before?

Never.

Maybe theres a release here somewhere. Here we go. Now, where do you want it?

1 dont know. Wherever people put these things. Try under the bed with the electric football and the Easter baskets.

Now what?

Whatevers on the list. Me? I have to work on my thin wish.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .\.C.Thursday, June 10, 19703 .

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School Financing Is Complex

The complexities of school financing in Pitt County are obvious in the recommended county budget.

The budget prepared by County Manager Reginald Gray provides for $3.63 million in current expense funds from a county wide levy. Greenville school district would receive $885,060 from this based on per capita distribution. The remainder would go to the county school district.

But there is also a recommended tax levy of 15 cents per $100 valuation in Greenville and 20 cents in the county, which is recommended by the county manager. There would be a five cents differential between the county and the city special tax rate but Gray says this would provide for equal expen^ti^es on a per captia basis for the two school systems. And Gray says, I feel like equal money should go to each child no matter where he is in the county.

Included in the school funds recommended for 1976-77 would be provision for supplements to county school teachers equal to that which has been received for some time by city school teachersa provision that we support.

The county commission, however, could levy a higher tax in the Greenville school districtand

THIS AFTERNOON

city school authorities strongly maintain that they need more money to take care of pressing needs like completing financing on the planned middle school, possible renovation to Third Street School and other needs. Again these needs are recognized.

The county, though says the school systems should propose bond issues for capital improvements.

I firmly believe that the people will support such a program, for the needs can be shown, Gray says.

And the problem as the county government sees it, if the Greenville tx levy is increased, is that there will again be an imbalance of funds appropriated per capita for the city school district, as opposed to the county per capita appropriation.

Of course, there is still considerable work to be done on the proposed 1976-77 budget as the county commissioners delve into it, and likly some of the differences will be resolved.

We do think, though that part of the problems arise from the operation of two separate school systemscity and county. We think the case for a merger of the two systems becomes stronger every day.Govm't A Great Swamp

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Big Government is not restricted to the federal level. More and more criticism is being leveled at Big Government in North Carolina and even Big Government in many smaller cities and counties.

As Gov. James E. Holshouser sees it, The people are concerned about so many big, expensive programs that never seem to live up to their expectations, that simply dont do the job theyre designed to do People are wondering where all those tax ctollars they worked for from January til May are going, and questioning whether they want to keep paying for so many programs and services, the governor commented to top governmental and business officials at a state forum on Improving Productivity in State and Local Government Productivity in governmentefficiency, effectiveness, and figuring out what government ought really to be doing for the peopleis one of the hottest topics going, . Holshouser

believes.

Alligators And while lots of people

want to do something about the tough job of bringing better management to government, when youre up to your knees in alligators, its hard to remember that you started out to drain the swamp, the governor said.

Holshouser suggested a form of sunset law to periodically end governmental programs unless a review justifies them, or

zero-based budgets to accomplish the same purpose.

Other ideas put forth at the seminar were wide-ranging, but touched on constant monitoring and review of governmental programs to see if they are worthwhile, and if the money is well spent.

But the battle of the budget bulge in North Carolinas towns and counties has to be fought at home, not imposed from Washington or Raleigh. After all, many agreed, the imposition of programs from Raleigh and Washington is part of the reason local taxes have soared to meet the high-level demands.

As much as business methods for government might prove efficient and effective, however, some notes of caution were sounded: government is

people, and Jhat means politics, and that means trying to respond to what people want and need; or think they want and need.

Henry W. Lewis, director of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, put the difference between business and government in the clearest terms.

Those who designed our form of government had reason to reject centralized authority. Thus, our separation of powers and our checks and balances: the executive, the legislative, the judicialall elected in North Carolina and reflecting Colonial resentments, the governor not even given veto power or right to run again.

Share Power

Was this democtatic system set up because all men are good and wise and should be involved, or because fallen men (are) so wicked that not one of them can be trusted with any irresponsible power over his fellows? as C. S. Lewis wondered.

For a moment contrast the organizational structure of government with that of a business firm. , the three-part division of responsibility but common source of

authority (the people) held by the branches of the government, then consider the unity of responsbHity and single source of authority in the corporate structure, Lewis said.

1 suggest that democratic government is intended, first, to be sensitive to its constituents; second, to curb centralized and unchecked powerwhether or not exercised for good endsand third, to be responsive. . .if government fails to attain the first two goals, productivity will be an empty shell.

Lewis continued to describe the many conflicts in government trying to determine true needs and respond properly, and endorsed the idea of productivity properly pushed, but raised the question of how a governmental bureaucrat can face constant reports and studies and changing demands from a multiplicity of superiors, not all of whom are in agreement and not all of whom are themselves truly responsible to the people for the agencys performance.

Is it any wonder that in this graveyard of initiative the motto is never volunteer?

Mercy sakes! Don't tell me youre finally leavin me alone!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Another Licensing Body

imvtf <ttrirr-aurH4l

Grand .

It had been a long time since I thought about how best to light a bulbous nose, but a couple of weeks ago the Senate Banking Committee brought it all back. This has to do with the Investment Advisers Act Amendments of 1976.

The purpose of the pending bill is to set up an elaborate new program of federal standards, qualifications, examinations and licensing for investment advisers. An investment adviser is a person who advises you how to invest your money.

And what, you may well inquire, does this have to do with the lighting of a bulbous nose? Twenty-odd years ago maybe more we had a lovely little controversy going in the City of Richmond. A couple of sidewalk photographers appeared on Broad Street. They snapped away, or pretended to snap away, and they were making a few bucks by selling pictures to the passersby.

All this mightily offended a couple of verenable

professional photographers. These old geezers complained bitterly that they were maintaining studios, paying taxes, and providing splendid services in portrait photography. And here were these impertinent rascals selling their inferior wares on the sidewalks! So the

professional photographers went to the Virginia General Assembly and got a bill passed creating a Virginia State Board of Photographic Examiners. The law said that nobody could sell a picture of a human being until he had passed an examination.

One of the questions on the examination ws, How do you photograph a subject with a large nose in order to make the nose smaller.?

A silly setup, to be sure. The purpose of the Virginia act (long since repealed) was to preserve a cozy little closed shop for the qualified photographers. The need for the law was nil, or nearly so. The talk of defrauded consumers was so much hot air. This was

VOLUNTARY STUDIES

Other Editors Say

N.C. History Is Kept Alive

* I Wecannotheln but wonder about the Dolitical commoi

By Dr. H. G. JONES, Curator

North Carolina Collection Written for The AF

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. -About three hundred students of history in the schools of the state gathered in Raieigh recently for the annual Tar Heel Junior Historian Day, and many of them returned home with awards.

Time was when North Carolina history was a standard course in the seventh or eighth grade, but curriculum changes have eliminated that statewide requirement Fortunately, however, many schools still voluntarily offer studies in state history, though usually of less than a years duration.

The Tar Heel Junior Historian Association, sponsored by Division of Archives and History, was organized back .when every public school

student was expected to be exposed to the states history. Instrumental in its organization many years ago were Dr. William R Ca^ twright, professor of education at Duke Univer sity; Dr. Christopher Crittenden, director of the Department of Archives and History; and Mrs. Joye E. Jordan, head of the Museum of History. Mrs. Natalie Miller is presently the executive secretary of the association.

With the decline in number of students studying North Carolina history, there has been a decline in the number of clubs. But there apparently has been no decline in the enthusiasm among those schools which have continued their courses and clubs.

The North Carolina

Literary and Historical Association sponsors an-

The Daily Reflector

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nually a competition among all clubs and cosponsors the annual junior historian day. Two other organizations offer incentive awards the Bloomsbury Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution gives prizes for community service, and the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs makes awards to students sewing highest in \ statewide examination in state history.

Among the highlights of the recent junior historian day, the Martin 76ers of LeRoy Martin Junior High School, Raleigh, presented a drama depicting North Carolina history during the past two hundred years. This group, under the innovative guidance of Mrs. Anne Kennedy, has often won awards for its projects. During the past year, the students contributed over 12,000 hours to community service undertakings.

First place winners in various contests sponsored by the Literary and Historical Association were as follows;

Individual art projects-Vernon Tolliver, Jonesboro Middle School, Sanford; and Denetra Taylor, Albemarle Junior High School.

Group art projects History Seekers, Albemarle Junior High School;

Yadkinville Tar Heel Junior Historians of Yadkinville Elementary School; and the Skewarkians, Bear Grass School, Williamstoa Individual literary projectsTom Slaughter, J.W. Cannon Junior High School, Kannapolis; and Anne Dennis, Albemarle Junior High School Group literary projects-Company Shops Historians, Turrentine Middle School, Burlington; the Skewarkians, Bear Grass School; and the Martin 76ers, LeRoy Martin Junior High School Raleigh.

The top five scores on the statewide history examination were made by students of Mrs. Dorothy Lambert of the Turrentine Middle School, Burlington. This record clearly demonstrates that history is still being taught and taught well by good teachers such as Mrs. Lambert.

State officials and visitors who participated in the Tar Heel Junior Historian Day were impressed by the excitement that the students exhibited during the per formances and awards ((.'ontinued on page .>)

(Washington Daily News)

We cannot help but wonder about the political common sense of people who profess to know something about pohtics, but in what they espouse they leave too much to be desired.

We read that there is a call now before Democrats of this nation that any Democrat in any state who cannot and does not support the national Democratic platform should be thrown out How politically stupid some folks are! Here in North Carolina if a candidate for any Democratic office, be it a local position or governor of the state, should champion the national Democratic party platform, he is asking for defeat surely and certainly.

The truth is that there is so very little in common between the national Democratic platform and the thinking of people in North Carolina. They are worlds apart, and if we fail to recognize that fact, we are failing to recognize the truth We wish it were not so, but we would be a real hypocrite if we tried to say to others or tried to make pretend that something else could be true.

If we might look at a candidate for Congress (rf the United States, for instance, and examine how he might fare by embracing the national Democratic platform, we might say that he would hardly be considered a serious contender from the start The truth is that even a presidential candidate within the Democratic party can hardly stomach the platform, and we remember so very often among Democratic presidential nominees and even Democratic presidents when the party platform has been bypassed, forgotten, or discarded. Too often they cannot accept it, and in the opinion of a lot of people over this nation, party platforms have become right much of exer cises in futility.

People are not going to be fooled continuously. Maybe a candidate can fool people a little while, and maybe a party platform appeals to a lot of people, but in general it seems to represent a lot of work, a lot of words, and in fuU truth a lot of bull

If a North Carolina Democrat wishes to run as a candidate for some public office, the best way we know not to get elected is to say I stand squarely on the platform of the national Democratic party.

special interest legislation, camouflaged in the pious trappings of consumer protection.

The same observations apply to Senator Harrison Williams investment adviser examination law. The gentleman from New Jersey says that his bill would provide important additional protections to clients of investment advisers.

The committee report notes that in the investment of their sayings, individuals place great reliance on the competence and expertise of their investment advisers.

Sad to say, existing regulations do not establish even the most basic standards of qualification and responsibility. As a result horrors! virtually anyone can become registered to give advice to others. The bill would correct this deplorable situation by requiring prospective investment advisers to pass an appropriate test. Naturally, there would be a grandfather clause to protect the proper people already doing business.

Ah, me. It appears from the committee report that 3,600 registered investment advisers now have $260 billion in assets under management. The awful possibility is raised that someone with a hundred thousand bucks to invest or a million, or a billion might turn his money over to an untrained, unseasoned or unethical adviser. Blooey! The poor fellow might be wiped out. But such a risk would be minimized if a truly professional analyst were put in charge. And so on.

The idle thought will not go away that any idiot who acts on the advice of an unqualified stranger is too dumb to be saved by this legislation. No act of Congress will repeal Bar-nums Law. If the Williams bill is enacted, tomorrow or the next day some sucker will take a tip from his barber or his cab driver and sink a wad in Peruvian gold mine stocks. And who knows? He might make a killing.

Senator Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) said in a dissenting statement that no facts, no statistics, no compelling evidence ever were presented to demonstrate the need for this legislation. Thirty-five states already have substantially equivalent laws. The federal examination program will cost an estimated $400,000 a

(Continued on page 5)

Juries : Studied

By JAMES GERSTENZAN'ti Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal grand jury system is coming under congressional scrutiny, and a focus of reformers is expected to be the use of immunity from prosecution to loosen the tongues of reluctant witnesses.

(Federal) prosecutors can maneuver their targets into jail without going through the bother of a trial, says former Michigan Supreme Court Justice John Swainson, himself the target of an indictment.

Under immunity procedures, a witness who refuses to talk to the grand jury can be jailed for contempt of court. Political ac-tivi.sts. feminist leaders, union officials and organized crime figures have all been jailed un^ der such circumstances.

A House Judiciary subcorp-mittee begins hearings today 90 proposals to end abuse of grand jury proceedings by U.S. atto^r-neys who, a critic said, hav,9 turned the grand juries into a sword ... against the people. Atty. Gen. Edward Levi is scheduled to be the first witness before the House panel to present the administrationig ideas on how to deal with tlje situation. *

A Senate subcommittee will begin hearings on similar prS posals later this month. * Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., (Continued on page ,5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 10,1936 The enrollment for the first time of summer school at/ East Carolina Teachers,,, College is nearing the 500^ mark, with a number of-students on campus who have, not yet finished their registration. This is the, largest enrollment for the first term of summer school, since it was divided into twq, terms.

The large number of upper-class students is noticeable.h, This includes many,, graduates from the two-year,,, normal course who are-teaching and working for the,,,^ A. B. degree.

The travel-study tour group, left on the New England-Canada tour early this morning on buses. ^

James KyleJJ

Strength For Today

Revised Revenue Sharing Ahead I

INJURY OR HEALING?

If a person hits us over the head with a club, he both hurts and injures us. But if a doctor takes a scalpel and opens an infection on our hand, he hurts us but does not injure us. Quite the opposite, he helps us.

There is pain in this world which hurts and injures, but there is another variety of pain which brings healing and recovery. It is the pain that comes when we confront the evil of this world and try to overcome it by sacrificing to help others and by helping

people to bear their burdens. Sacrifice in the interest of others can bring much discomfort, but like the pain which the doctor causes, it brings healing in its wake anc not injury.

The agony of the cross is, of course, the best example of pain which resulted in healing and new life. The sinful world which inflicted pain on Jesus meant to injure him, but he turned it about and made it contribute to the healing of all.

by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON (AP) - A revision of the revenue sharing law, extending massive federai aid to local and state governments for 3%-years, is headed for final action in the House, where approval is expected If the program is extended throughSepl 30,1980, the end of fiscal 1980, as called for in the bill it would distribute $24.9 billion with few federal controls on how the money could be spent A vote on the measure is expected today. Liberal opponents have little hope of defeating the extention, but they are fighting attempts to

water down a series of amendments which include federal controls they say would correct deficiencies in the program

The House was faced with alternatives offered by Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., chairman of the House Government Operations Committee, and Rep Frank Horton of New York, the committee's ranking Republican member.

The amendments are designed to impose a new formula for distributing $150 million of the programs$6.65 billion annual outlay, consolidate local government

operations, boost wages on construction projects using revenue sharing money, and expand civil rights protections.

They were opposed by a coalition of Democrats and Republicans seeking to renew the revenue sharing program set to expire Dec. 31, with as few changes as possible.

President Ford has sought a 5>/4-year extensiop with only minor changes. He reportedly said last week he would consider vetoing a measure containing the four controversial amendments.

The Senate has awaited the

House vote before beginning^ work on renewal legislatioa' Opposition there is con-Si sidered less than in theS House ""

Congressional tources say~ there is little question that theS program will be renewed inJE some form, but a White House;; staff member lobbying lor a" continued program said, ii s*" a question of how good or badJJ a bill it is, referring to the** amendments. mm

Begun in 1972 as part of^ President Richard Nixons'*' New Federalism" it hasj Ijecome the nations largest* system of direct aid to local* government *

Waller Named Governor Of N.C. Lions District

The l)ail> Reflector, (jreenville, .N.C.Thursday, June 10, 19765

Charles Waller of Greenville was elected Governor of District 31-H of the N.C. Lions Club at the state convention in Raleigh June 4-6

Waller, owner and manager of Waller Tractor Co. on the Farmville Hwywas opposed by W. E. Caudill of Wilmington. He was one of nine district governors elected.

He will remain governor-elect until the International Lions Convention in Hawaii June 21, 'when he will become District Governor. His duties will begin July 1.

Waller has appointed Bob Boudreau, also of Greenville, as his cabinet secretary and treasurer. His duties include responsibility for all district records and monies.

Waller and his cabinet will be installed July 29 in Greenville.

A Kinston native. Waller has held all offices in the Greenville Host Lions Club. He is a past president, secretary-treasurer for two years, and past chairman of several major club

projects. He has also served as Deputy District Governor for Region IV (1974-75), District Boys Home Chairman (1975-76) and State Representative for the National Association for Prevention of Blindness (1975-76)

CHARLES WALLER

Child Growth Leveling Off

WASHINGTON (AP) - For years, fathers have felt uneasy about scolding their taller sons. But fathers and sons of the fu lure may see more eye-lo-eye because the growth rate for American children appears to have leveled off.

Boys and girls today are no taller than children were 20 years ago, the National Center for Health Statistics said Wednesday, noting the end of a 100-year trend of youths outstripping their elders in size.

The average 18-year-old American boy today stands 5 feet 9.2 inches and weighs over 150 pounds In 1876 the average 18-year-old boy was 5 feet 5 inches. In 1776, Revolutionary War records indicate the average recruit stood a fraction over 5 feet 5.

The average 18-year-old girl today is 5 feet 4i inches and weighs 123 pounds. Girls, who mature sooner than boys, generally stop growing by 18. The age at which girls reach puberty also has stabilized at 12 years, 9'2 months about 18 months before boys.

The government has no sta-

titics on the size of girls a century ago. It based the boys' figures primariy on military records.

In the last 100 years, improved diet and the eradication of numerous childhood diseases spurred the upward growth rate, according to Dr. Peter V. Hamill, a medical adviser to the national center.

He speculated that the end to Ihis trend could be the result of our having reached the limits of our genetic potential regarding growth."

However, all we can say with certainty is that whatever (he factors that produced the trend of increasing size, they ceased having an effect ... by 1955 or 1956, he added.

The statistics are based on studies of more than 20,000 children across the country over the past 15 years.

The government has used the figures to update child growth charts for the first time in more than four decades. Doctors use the charts to gauge whether their patients' growth rate is normal and to detect aberrations that may be caused by illness.

Waller is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Bicentennial Committee and the Carolina Farm Equipment Dealers A,ssociation.

He is president of the Pit! County Atlantic Christian College Alumni, past president of the Coastal Plains Development Association, past president of the Pitt County Association for the Blind and past president of the Deere Dealers Club.

Waller is married to the former Jane Barnhill of William-ston. They have two daughters and are members of Hooker Memorial Christian Church They reside at 3003 Fern Dr.

Gerstenzang...

(Continued from page 4) who has introduced one of the measures designed to end the alleged abuses, said the acceptance of immunity should be voluntary and should not be forced on witnesses.

The grand jury, works in secret. The juries in theory are independent bodies, but federal prosecutors in almost all cases have free rein in guiding the proceedings

Witnes.ses are not allowed to consult with their attorneys during grand jury appearances and are not necessarily told they may be the targets of the panel's investigation. Prose culors need not present evidence that might exonerate their targets in addition to evidence that might lead to an indictment.

The list of grand jury horror stories ... can only continue to grow as long as we allow prosecutors a blank check in the grand jury chamber, said Swainson, also a former governor. He was exonerated of a bribery charge but convicted of perjury lying to the jury about a charge of which he later was cleared.

Jones Col... -

(Continued from page 4) ceremony. The enthusiasm proved that history can be as interssting as real life.

All it takes is a curriculum that includes state history, a teacher who can bring the subject alive to the students, . and a few prizes to encourage the competitive spirit.

Kissinger Reports Significant Progress On Panama Canal Pact

Itv WILLIAM F. MCMOLSON Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -I' S Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger reported significant progress in the negotiations for a new Panama ^'Canal treaty and said the pact will give full regard to the aspiration of the Panamanian people"

Kissinger told (he general assembly of the Organizatibn of American States Wednesday that both the United States and Panama seek a treaty that will reflect a new era of coopera tion in the Americas"

He said the negotiators still have not reached agreement on two major points: the duration of the new treaty and the area that U.S. military bases will occupy in the Canal Zone.

The present canal treaty, signed in 1903, gives the United States nearly complete control in perpetuity over the canal and the Canal Zone,

Kissinger and Panamanian Foreign Minister Aquilino Boyd also submitted a joint declaration to the OAS foreign ministers which .said the U.S. and Panamanian governments hope to reach agreement soon on the new treaty. The statement said the negotiations, which began 12 years ago, have been carried out in a .spirit of reciprocal good will.

Republican presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan's opposition to concessions to Panama raised the prospect that the ca nal would be an issue at the OAS meeting. But the joint dec-

Klpatrck....

(Continued from page 41 year to administer, and it will accdmplish no good purpose not already being achieved by the numerous professional societies and as.sociations in the field.

In Helms view, the bill is a classic example of formulating a solution when there is no evidence of a problem. The bill also provides a textbook lesson in how bureaucracy grows, and grows, and grows.

The hump of a camel carries a reserve of food in the form of fai.

Textile Union's Failures Cited

By The Associated Press By any standard of measurement, the efforts of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union have not succeeded, J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc., said Wednesday in a prepared statement.

During its lengthy campaign, the union has demanded 14 separate employe elections under the supervision of the ^ NLRB (National Labor Relations Board), the statement said. The employes represented by the union, after 13 years of effort, constitute only about seven per cent of the companys work force.

The statement came in response to a call by the union for a national boycott of Stevens textile products.

At its convention this week, the newly formed union said its ultimate aim is to organize the entire chain of Stevens plants, which it called the nation's number one labor-law violator.

Stevens employs 44,(KX) textile workers, mostly in North

Carolina and South Carolina.

Stevens said the lack of union success in its mills leads to a single conclusion: the overwhelming majority of the employes of Stevens do not want to be unionized. In short, Stevens employes have not bought what the union has been selling.

Stevens officials said the company had been targeted for unionization as the prelude to organizing the entire textile industry.

Saying the unionization of our work force would not be in the best interests of either our employes or our shareholders, company officials said they would continue to resist the unions organization efforts.

Stevens termed the boycott an improper use of the combined power of many unions, and said it is protecting the rights of workers who decide not to be represented by a union.

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laration headed Ihis off, and the 2:i foreign ministers agreeti i>n a resolution saying (he statement was a positive contribu tion (0 hemispheric eoopera-lion

Kissinger also touched on economic issues in his spt'ech Wednesday, proposing a regional consultative mecha nism ' to help the American na lions deal with fluctuations in eommodity prices.

He said this new agency eould function within the OAS and could oversee foreign in vestments in the region to insure that there was no in

Iringment on (he sovereignty of host countries 'Our prospects of working to gether are brighter than ever before, more so in Ihis hemisphere than in any other region (if (he world, said Kissinger Kissinger was flying today to Mexico, the last stop on his four-nation Latin-American tour During a three-day visit he will meet with President Luis Fcheverna, Foreign Minister Alfonso Garcia Robles and lose Lopez Portillo, who succeeds Echeverra Dec 1, and will visit the Mayan ruins at Uxmal, in Yucatan, and the Ca

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Fresh new look in summer styles for misses. Juniors, and Half SizesChoose from polyester knits and polyester and cotton blends In dresses and pantsuitsAll new merchandise , from our regular stock.Womens Wear

300 fashion scarves asst, colors and sizes SO Only Mood rings

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24 Only George Washington Knit Sleepwear.

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34 Only nylon chiffon scarves purple only

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New Fellowship Group Has Hrst Meet

AT FELLOWSHIP MEETING . a . Dave Speir, president of the North Tar River Fellowship Club looks on as Marvin K. Blount Sr., host for the meeting and a member of the groups board of directors, outlines for the 200 persons attending the meeting, the purposes of the organization. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

New Pastor Three Chosen

For Church

The Rev. Roger Tripp will assume the pastorate of Grace Free Will Baptist Church on Watauga Avenue here Sunday.

A native of Maury in Greene County, he graduated from high school in 1951 and was ordained in 1954. He has a B. A. degree from Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. and has done graduate work at Columbia Bible College. He has held pastorates in LaGrange, Sumter and Lake City, S. C. and had led Union Chapel Church in Chocowinity for 11 years.

Three Greenville residents have been selected to serve on committees at the State Republican Convention. Herb Lee will serve on the Platform Committee, Mack Howard will serve on the Credentials Committee and Mrs. RIoise Howard will serve on the Rules Committee.

^, m

REV. ROGER TRIPP

He has been assistant moderator of the Coastal Association and chairman of the State Mission Board, and is treasurer of the N. C. State Mission Board.

Tripp is married to the former Sybil Ann Sims of Olanta, S.C. They and their two children, Timothy, four, and Jessica, one, will live at 210 N. Warren Street here.

Gym And Fields Remain Open

The gymnasium portion of the South Greenville Recreation Center and the playground and ball field at that center are remaining open during the closure of the main building there, a Parks and Recreation Department spokesman said today.

Closure of the main building was decided on due to problems with a leaking roof. A delay has been encountered in getting repair work started, but it is expected to get the work underway in about two months.

Lighting for the ball field there has been completed.

Birthday Cruise For 'Happy'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The President and Mrs. Ford helped Happy Rockefeller celebrate ter 50th birthday with a dinner cruise on the Potomac River Wednesday night.

The Fords had the Vice President and Mrs. Rockefeller and 11 other guests join them

By START SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer About 200 people attended the North Tar River Fellowship Club meeting at the River Road Ranch off the Old River Road last night.

The club, patterned after the John Pierce Fellowship Club which meets at Camp Contentment on the Banks of Con-tentnea Creek between Ayden and Grifton each Spring, designed to promote fellowship among people from Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe Counties.

Marvin K, Blount Sr., host for last nights session, told those assembled, This is the first regular meeting of the North Tar River Fellowship Club. The purpose ... is as its name implies, good fellowship. According to Blount, We want to know mr neighbors better in order that we might be better able to work for those things that are for the common good of all concerned.

We are not a political organization, but we are very much interested in good government and are always pleased to have meet here those who are candidates for office and who may assume the burden of carrying on our government.

Investigated 2 Collisions

An estimated $3,475 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:45 a.m. mishap on 14th Street, 114 feet North of the Spruce Street intersection involving a car driven by Juanita Moore Johnson of 300B Roundtree Dr. and a parked vehicle owned by Stella Singletary Worthington of Route 1, Aydeh.

Police, who estimated damage at $1,200 to the Johnson car and $1,500 to the Worthington vehicle, charged Mrs. Johnson with failing to see her intended -movement could be made in safety.

Diane Brown Smith of Route 2, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 1:36 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Library and Johnston Streets.

Investigators reported the Smith car collided with an auto driven by Jesse James Hooks Jr. of Winterville and set damage at $100 to the Smith car and $400 to the Hooks auto.

Cars driven by Barbara Ann Jones of 2709 East Second St. and Kathryn Ann McConnell of 220 York Rd. collided about 9:05 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Greene Springs Park Rd., according to police.

Officers, who charged Miss Jones with following too close, estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Jones car and $75 to the McConnell car.

Blount continued, We strongly favor good roads and highway safety. We are definitely in favor of good schools and all those things that work for the best interest of our people on the north side of Tar River and our state.

Inclosing, Blount said we ... trust that this organization will mean much for the future

progress of, not only the north side of Tar River, but our entire county and state.

Dave Speir, of Bethel, president of the club, said the officers expect to make it an annual affair, and told the group I hope youll meet a lot of the honest and reliable politicians running for office . . . at the club meetings.

A number of candidates attended the meeting, while others were unable to attend due to prior committments.

Those present running for state offices included: candidate for governor George Wood; lieutenant governor hopefuls Waverly Akins, James Green and Frank Stevenson; Lane Brown who is seeking the State

Treasurers post; and Labor Commissioner candidates John Brooks and Robert Dunnigan.

Other candidates included Dr. Joe Ward, who is seeking the First Congressional District seat and a number of candidates seeking re-election to State House and Senate Posts and seats on the Board of County

Martin Tech...

(Continued from page 1) questioned Dr. Carter about his meaning of a comprehensive pay plan.

When I came in September, Dr. Carter said, I noticed a wide variation in salaries, in individual training and competence. A pay plan would take into consideration the experience, academic training, ability to do the job so that pay for every persons would be relative to his training and ability.

Mrs. Bowers wanted to know if such a plan would mean a decrease in pay for any of the staff.

It would mean some would be frozen in their pay, Dr. Carter said. A pay scale based on training and experience might show some are paid too high and wed be authorized to decrease their pay by ten percent. It would all depend on what the formula would indicate.

When Dr. Carter had left the meeting site, Don Stout, chairman of the board of trustees, opened the discussion by saying In his position paper. Dr. Carter basically is saying what he insists on if he is to remain president at MTI.

Trustee Russell Griffin added, What Dr. Carter wants is the support of the board in order for him to perform his duties as Chief Administrative Officer and to do the things necessary to promote the school and to run it as it should be run.

Stout warned that failure on the part of the trustees to give Dr. Carter support at this time could result in serious repercussions.

Dallas Herring, (chairman of the State Board of Education) told me that if the board does not support (Dr. Carter, so short a time after unanimously electing him as president, the State Board of Education would ask the Southern Association in Atlanta to come in immediately to determine if the governing body (trustees) has maintained professional procedures.

This could mean, Stout continued, that the State Board of Education would probably cut off funds

transferred to the community college immediately, and possibly call for a cut off of all funds.

A broad concensus of support for Dr. Carter developed as discussions progressed. One point raised was whether support for Dr. Carters position paper entailed agreement of the dismissal of staff members not recommended for contract renewal.

The hearings we have granted personnel have been courtesy hearings, Stout said. They have no legal basis. If Carter does not nominate a person, the board has no authority other than to dismiss that person. (Trustees have been holding personal, unofficial hearings for the six originally not recomrtiended for contract renewal. Another meeting of this nature is scheduled in July).

Trustee Russell Griffin defined what in his opinion was the root of the problem. Weve been in this situation for 14,16, maybe 18 months, he said. It all stems basically from the same thing. No president can carry out his functions unless given authority to act and decide with the Board of Trustees to support him.

We have gotten into administration. Were out of our own field, out of our jurisdiction. I think the time has come for the Board of Trustees to perform our own duties to the best of our ability, and to let the president perform his duties without coercion or pressure.

After all, he added, the president is serving at our pleasure and we can terminate his position with a 30 days notice.

Some trustees, while saying they agree with the concept of supporting whoever is president, voiced reservations on too broad a concept of support, because of experiences prior to Dr. Carters tenure.

Mrs. Bowers cited as an example $78,000 worth of chemistry equipment sitting in an empty classroom. People coming to the open house and seeing this thought something was wrong.

Stout placed the blame for such situations directly on the

aboard the Navy yacht aboard the Navy yacht Sequoia for the occasion.

While a red-jacketed Marine Corps combo provided music, the group dined on filets of mountain trout and boneless breast of capon and sampled two varieties of California wine, one a champagne.

The birthday cake was inscribed, Happy Birthday, Happy.

13th Annual Event

The 13th annual Greenville Antique Show and Sale was held Sunday at Woodside Antiques. An estimated 2,000 to 4,000 per sons attended the event organized by persons interested in antiques and flea markets. ^

Forty-seven dealers attended the show from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. Spectators and buyers arrived at the show as early as6:30 a. m. for the all day event Music was provided by Ola Mae Nobles who played accordian, BobStuart who played guitar, and Leota Tyson and Lucy Allen who played piano Dinners and refreshments were sold by Red Oak Christian Church and Henderson Christian Church.Double-cropping?

Apply a Lasso plus Lorox tank mix on (double-cropped soybeans to control many grasses and broadleaves.

LStoo* H0ft)(cide

Lasso S a registered trademark of Monsanto company Lorox 5 a trademark of El duPontoe Nemours and company Mways read and follow latw directions

Going Out Of Town?

FlyAIRLINES

Daily Flights From Greonvillo To

RALEIGH

CHARLOTTE

ASHEVILLE

MOREHEAD NORFOLK ELIZABETH CITY

With Major Connections In

RALEIGH ASHEVILLE

CHARLOTTE NORFOLK

20% Student Discount Flight Information

Must be 25 years or under Must have proper l,D. Phone 758-5880 Reservations call 1-800-662-7995

Griffon Budget Hearing Monday

Commissioners and school boards.

The candidates were introduced following the barbecue and chicken supper.

Officers of the fellowship club, in addition to Speir, include: vice-president Ed Warren of Greenville, secretary-treasurer Bob Daniels of Greenville and assistant secretary-treasurer Ken Watkins.

Members of the Board of Directors, in addition to the officers, include Blount, Noel Lee of Pactolus, D. R. Hoke of Conetoe, John House of Robersonville, and Elmo Dupree of Bel voir.

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board discussed plans for the public hearing on the proposed town budget for the 1976 fiscal year at its "ruesday meeting. The public hearing will be held Monday, June 14 at the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Grifton Police Chief Linwood Outlaw presented an arrest report. He also presented a request from Grifton School Principal Nelson Baldree for

board. "If the board had done its job, the situation Mrs. Bowers referred to would have gone through the Building Committee.

The board has not followed through on its duties. We have good bylaws, but unless we do our job no president can keep us informed.

Trustee Macon Holliday agreed with Stout on the board being to blame for some of the developments. We have buildings we dont need because we did not do our duty, he said.

The motion to accept Dr. Carters position paper as an integral part of the resolution of confidence was made by trustee Hugh Baker. Baker agreed also that the motion for the resolution would include a statement submitted by Russell Griffin, which reiterates assurance of board support within applicable governing regulations.

In another action, the board of trustees elected officers for the coming year. Don Stout remains chairman; Macon Holliday becomes vice-chairman; and Mrs. Lula Brown was elected secretary.

The Wives Won, Husbands Lost

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Four San Diego couples ran for political office in Californias primary election. The wives all won, the husbands all lost.

The women, Nettie Stout, Mary Christian Heising, Martha Schaeffer and Nancy Miller, won seats Tuesday on the Democratic party central committee from various San Diego County districts. Three of the husbands. Art Schaeffer, John Heising and John Miller, failed to make the commute.

H. Lee Stout, meanwhile, lost his bid for the Democratic nomination to the 43rd Congressional District.

more overseeing of intersections near the school during school days and the posting of school crossing signs at the intersections near the school. The board directed Outlaw to contact the State Highway Department.

The Board approved the posting of speed limit signs in the Forrest Acres and Country Club subdivisions.

Jan Haseley presented several proposed budgets for the Grifton Recreation Department. Mrs. Haseley explained that funds are unavailable to finance a July 4th Picnic.

Maxine Harker and Jane Lambert were appointed by the board as coordinators for the Grifton Arts and Crafts.

In other business the board:

Voted to pay May bills.

Tabled a proposal for curbing private soliciting in the town.

Received a report form from the building inspector.

Adopted a resolution to ask that all church bell^ and town sirens to be sounded at 2 p.m. EDT on July 4th in conjunction with a nationwide bell ringing at that time.

Learn to speak effectively

Meet people easily

Use the power ot Enthusiasm

Cope with tension and worry.

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

Greenville Class Now Forming For Information Call 758-4OT6 or Write, P.O. Box IM, Greenville, N.C.

Many companies pay all or part of the tuition lor the Dale Carnegie Course. Check with your manager.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE WITH GREAT VALUES!

Wedge Sandal

a Regular Price $23.00 Narrow & Medium Widths a White Only

SALE

PRICE

tor EVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N.C. OPEN DAILY y:* A M UNTILSiJOP.M

Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

BankAmerkuuio .

20%

OFFDENIM,-g5^-SALE

Reg. Prices Ml.OO To *22.00

This Sale Now Thru June 19, 1976

Sizes 28 to 46Denim

Skirts & Jeans By

dpllOiMANNINGS

Lee St.OF AYDENPhone 746-3385Ayden, N.C.

Sale 749.99

Reg. 849.99. Save $100. JCPenney^, 10 HP 3-speed transaxle rider mower with electric key start synchro-balanced engine built by Briggs and Stratton, Has 36" width of cut, tow hitch, headlights, alternator, ammeter and gas gauge

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday. June 18, 1878-8

*3010*100

savings

on mowers for Dad

Sale 149.99

Reg. 169.99. Save $20. JCPenney 4 HP Easy Bagger 20" Rear Bagging mower has Power Torque, exclusive Bnggs and Stratton engine with Power Protection. Features heavy duty two stage air filter, easy-check oil minder, on-handle single lever height-of-cut adjustment and heavy duty grass catcher. 10" rear wheels for easy rolling.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday!

Save 14.98 on our drill kit.

If purchased separately, 44.97. Drill kit includes %" variable speed reversible drill and 17 pc. bit set including 4 drill bits. Drill has 3.0 amp motor delivering 0-1300 rpm. Impact resistant motor housing, double insulation. Speed-Loc. Includes chuck key. UL listed. AC.

JCPenney Glass Belted Radial. Features radial-ply body, 2 fiber glass belts. In the wide 78 series profile. (Also available in metric sizes.) No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

BR78-13

10.75

43.00

32.25

2.03

DR78-14

13.00

52.00

39.00

2.31

ER78-14

13.25

53.00

39.75

2.45

FR78-14

14.25

57.00

42.75

2.63

GR78-14

15.00

60.00

45.00

2.80

GR78-15

15.75

63.00

47.25

2.88

HR78-15

16.25

65.00

48.75

3.07

LR78-15

18.00

72.00

54.00

3.34

155R-13*

10.00

40.00

30.00

1.63

165R-13*

10.75

43.00

32.25

1.80

165R-14*

11.25

45.00

33.75

1.95

155R-15*

11.25

45.00

33.75

1.89

165R-15*

11.75

47.00

35.25

2.02

Metric Sizes

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

25% off JCPenney Glass Belted

Radial Tires

Save^20

Reg. 99.95. Sale 79.95. 23 channel CB radio. Volume, squelch controls. 12 volt direct current, positive or negative ground. FCC license application included.

Combination roof/truck antenna, 19.99

CB mini mount, 12.99

Expert installation available at extra cost.

Sale 19.88

Reg. 24.99. JCPenney mini FM converter. Converts all 12 volt radios to AM/FM radios.

Expert installation available at extra cost.

Save *8

Sale 44.99, Reg. 52.99. Our 'k"

Triple Action drill is our best 'h" drill. Its a variable speed reversible drill, an impact chisel and a rotary' impact drill for masonry. Double insulated, ball bearing construction.

3.4 amps, delivers 0-8000 rpm or 36,000 impacts/min. UL listed. AC. Includes side handle.

13 pc. drill bit set, 6.99

Antenna

2Z99

CB antenna. Designed for trunk mount or roof mount installation. Includes wiring harness and mounting hardware.

Reg. '37.W Deluxe steel frame workbench has a 2'x4 work surface. Double tier recessed tool rack, perforated back panel for storing small tools. Also, spacious drawer and bottom shelf. Prepositioned nuts for easy assembly.

Jdck

Stands

Sale 5.99

Reg. 7.99.1^' jack stand pair. 30001b. capacity. Closed height: 1Z', open height: 17".

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99.21-piece standard or metric socket set features a %" drive. Ideal for car or home use.

Save *15

Sale 44.99, Reg. 59.99. VU" double insulated circular saw with a 2.1 HP motor. Clutch minimizes kickbacks. Security switch prevents accidental starts. Has sawdust ejector, blade guard lift, blade exposure control, more. 5,500 rpm. UL listed AC.

3-pc saw blade set, 8.99

Special 6.99

16" tool box with full piano hinge, lift-out tray. Gray baked enamel finish.XPemwCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

IttThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 10, 1976

Stock And Market Reports

/MosiF N.C. Wallace Votes For Carter

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Wednesday Supplies were adequate and demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; large 63.14 per dozen; medium 57.13; small 46.24.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Livestock auctions for June 8 in Rocky Mount and Greensboro, prices per hundred pound slaughter cows, utility and commercial, 25.25-32.00; vealers

37.50-47.00; slaughter calves

32.50-37.00; slaughter steers

37.50-38.50, feeder heifers 28.75 30.75; market hogs 49.50-50.70.

Feeder pig auctions fo Hillsborough and Monroe, U.S. grades Nos. 1 and 2 and No. 3; 40-50 lbs. 89.50-93.25 , 81.00-82.50; 50-60 lbs. 79.75 84.50, 69.25-73.75; 60-70 lbs. 74.50-77.99 , 63.50-65.00; 70-80 lbs. 60.00-69.00, 56.50.'

Among other glamors. Digital equipment, 1B,M, Fairchild Camera and Texas Instruments all registered gains of more than a point

The NYSEs composite index gained .22 to 52 84 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Ex change, the market value index was up .05 at 101 48.

NEW YORK (AP

School Funds...

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was irregular today. Wilson 49.50-50.50; High Falls 48.50-49.50; Rocky Mount 49.50-50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 51.50; Kinston 50.50-51.50; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 49.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was higher for next week's delivery today with supplies adequate, demand good, weights trending heavier.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.70 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,267,000,

93 V. I8W

48'/I 26

101

34,

1744

U'.Y

16'".

16W

13'/

9.V.

10 4 4'/i-W HI 3H4H 2H 3V. 17

Following are selected 11 s m market quotations. aurroughs

united Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp. 11

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed slowly ahead today, getting some support from hopes that upward pressure on interest rates was beginning to ease.

Trading remained light.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.75 at 962.84, and gainers held a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers noted that interest rates have shown signs of stabilizing lately after a substantial rise from their lows of earlier in the year.

They also cited hopes that Federal Reserve figures due after todays close would show a decline in the money supply that would encourage the Fed to go easy on any moves to tighten credit.

Other plusses for the market were hopes for a durable ceasefire in Lebanon, and a generally bright picture of the economic outlook in a mid-year review from the White House.

Walt Disney Productions was the most active NYSE issue, up 'h at 50-4. a 120,000-share block of the stock traded early in the ' session at 50,

AbbtLat)

Akzona

Alcoa

Am Airlin

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyao

AmAAotors

BethStI

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Ceianese

Champint

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

Comwe

CnilGrp

OeltaAtr

OowCh

DukeP

iuPont

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FlaPow

FlaPwi

FordAA

For Me K

Gen Dynam

Gen El

GnFood

GenMills

GnMot

G Tel El

GeoPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GuifOil

Hercules

Honywll ^

IBM

IntHarv

Int Paper

IntTT

KaisrAI

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

Liggt GP

Lockhd Aire

Loews

AAarcor

Min MM

AAobil 01

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Oist

Olln Cp

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Morr

Phill Pet

Polaroid

Proctr G

Ralston Pu

RCA

Rep Sti

Revlon

Reyn In

Rockwl fnt

Roy CCol

St Reg P

Scott Pap

Seab CL

Sears

South Co

Sperry R

St Brand

Std Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Steven j

Texaco

Tex ETr

Texsgif

UMC ind

Un Carb

Un 0 Cal

Uniroyat

US Sti

Wachova

Westg El

Weyerhr

Winn Ox

Wolwth

Xerox Cp

Midday stocks High Last tow

42H 42H 42H i W-2 18a

54^1 S4H 54'a 13^4 13SS 39^4 J9H 39^4 32'I 32'a 32'

244 24

35'a 35'^ 35'^j

19'

35'a 35'

19'

78^ 76 78

233/4 23H 23 27' 26'^i 27 30'

43>4 43'

43'

47'

47V, 18^ 18'a 18's

146^ 146'4 146H S''? 8'a 8'2

96H 96'* 964 27H 27H ?7W 36>4 364 36'4 101 100^6 100^8 22H 22a 22' ? 25^74 25 ( 253/4 23'a 23' ? 23' ? 56' 56'a 56'a 16 16 16 58^4 58 H 5834 52'/i 52^ 521a 263/4 76^ 263'4

27'4 27

27'

66'a 66'/4 661a

24'a 24141 24'a 4814 48VS 481a 263/4 26'/a 263^4 21 20'a 20'b

25/4 25'/4 25'4 15/a 15'e 15'e 26'a 26^4 26^4 313-^ 311-4 31I4 442'e 42'/? 42'a 254</4 2531^4 254<4 2614 26'4 2614 72 74 717 a

247 a 2414 2414 35'4 354 35'/4 40'a 403/4 407 b 341a 34'a 341a 18'? 18/? 18Va

31'4 31^

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26'a 26 26'a

37 3614 3614

52H 521a 521* 591* 59'? 591a

92 917

91'

39'/? 39''? 39'/a 231a 231a 231a 39a 39'a 39'? 5034 501a 50H 691a 69'/? 691a

53 53

597/8 593/4 59 337a 337/B 33 87'4 87 87

49'/? 491a 49' ? 251a 25/a 25'3 37 37 37

76 753/4 76

571/4 57'a 571 29*4 29'a 29'/4 17'a 17 17'/a

4014 40 It 401/4 201'4 2OI4 201* 251a 25>'4 25la 62H 621a 621%

I4la I4V4 Uia 461a 461a 461a 37 37 37

37 367a 36/a

50'b 50la 5034 187/a 187/e 187* 267/8 261* 26'B 333/4 331* 336

34'4 34

34'/,

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SOH 501* 501* 87% 814 07*

517% 1914

52 5178

I9I4 193'4 15 147* 147*

441* 441* 441*

371* 371* 371*

21 21

S5'i 54H 547e

IHES Former General James above, who plotted the strategy that swept Franklin D. Roosevelt to two presidential victories, died Wednesday night at his home. He was H6. (AP Wirephoto)

THURSDAY

2 00 5 00 p 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 Winierville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg

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

8 OOP m Chapter I308of the Women of the Moose

6 00p m.-Pride of the East No. 524 will meet at the Masonic Hail

FRIDAY

7 30 p m Redmen meet

8 00pm AA meets at Ayden Christian

Church, telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Friday at 7; 30 p.m. for work in the Master Masons degree. AH Master Masons are invited

B.R Hardee, Master H.R Phillips, Secy.

OES MEETING Pride of the East, Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 524, will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Masonic Hall, 1105 W Fifth Street.

Hannah H. Brown Worthy Matron

(Continued from page I)

third of the entire student population in the county, the city district has 40 per cent of the total county valuation.

The county manager also noted that school enrollment has been on the decline for the past 10 years, and cited that during the 1970-1971 school year there were 18,375 students in the city and county district, while in 1974-1975 there were 16,785. The city system has decreased in pupil population more than the county system, he said.

Gray questioned how funds earmarked for new construction and for maintenance in the city system have been programmed, citing the citys relatively low requests for maintenance money as compared with the countys requests, and in light of the condition of Third Street School which was condemned 12 school days before the term ended this spring.

Responding to Gray's question, Greenville Board of Education memlier Ed Carter said we have cut back on maintenance. . .in favor of the instructional program, and have been cut back . . on our requests, in the budget.

Greenville Board of Education chairman Henry Dunn, who appeared at the hearing, said, II is difficult to me to comprehend how Mr. Gray can pull out figures . .without consulting with people who should know . , what the various agencies funded by the commissioners need, and added, 1 dont believe Mr. Gray has had ample time to study and contact the various boards.

Dunn also said that the city school board has had no real feeling of support from the commissioners.. . on the citys five year long range capital construction plan.

"All buildings in the city .school system will be condemned by 1980 if we are funded at this level, Dunn said.

According to the board chairman, Greenville needs $5 million to carry out the five year plan. A bond issue totaling $15 million would be required to fund the plan, Dunn said, because the revenue would have to be divided on a pro-rata basis with the county system Dunn also commented (hat there is a possibility that the Greenville school board may be taken to court for alleged negligency in allowing the Third Street School to deteriorate to the point it had to be condemned,

I can a.srure you, Dunn emphasized, "if we are sued, we will pass the suit along to the fiscal agents, meaning the Board of County Commissioners.

Following Dunn, Supt. Glenn Cox reviewed the city boards requests, in an attempt to reaffirm our position. . .

Cox termed the office expense budget as proposed by Gray totally inadequate and said that in light of the 1976 General Assemblys action in granting a four per cent plus $300 pay hike for teachers and state employees, funds for a five per cent cost of living increase reflected in the budget would be inadequate to meet the state pay hike. (The four pei; cent plus $300 for many employees, especially the lower paid ones, would equal far more than a five per cent hike.)

Coxs main ppint, however, was made in the area of maintenance and capital outlay funds. He said the situation is unbearable as far as the proposed budget is concerned in those areas, It wont come close to meeting the needs, he

emphasized, explaining that the budget if passed as proposed, w ould be some $297,000 short of our anticipated needs, tor mainteoance, and improvements to existing buildings.

The superintendent said repairs to Third Street School alone have lieen estimated to cost $136,000.

Pitt County School Supt, Ott Alford, who had not been present during presentation of the city schools budget then appeared before the commissioners to present the countys budget.

Alford, who noted that the county schools total budget, including federal, state and local funds, will easily exceed $12 million from all sources, this next year, said "at the outset, let me commend (he county manager for many

noteworthy recommendations regarding specific budget items.

Those items praised by Alford included the well-deserved supplement for county teachers, an increase in maintenance funds, additional positions, opportunities to develop and expand band programs in each of the high .schools, funds to complete the Farmville and Wellcome middle schools and for additional facilities at Belvoir primary, and others.

Alford continued, while strongly supporting Mr. Grays recommendations. . in some areas, I must call attention to several items the Board of Education recommended but Gray did not propose.

Just as Cox had done, Alford pointed out the differential in the proposed 5 per cent /salary hike and the four per cent plus $300 as approved for state employees He also cited other

providing for the needs of both systems. I totally support the recommendation of Mr, Gray. Otherwise, the county superintendent continued, all capital outlay funds should be prorated or else on a need

Obituaries

Artis

''FARMVILLE - Funeral

services for Mrs, Susan Gay

Artis, who died at her home

here, will be conducted Saturday

h"' at 2 p.m. at Union Grove Free

basis regardless of the source n n . . ou u ^

, . , T. , , Will Baptist Church near Farm-

and including loans from the

State Literary Fund.

Alford did say, however, I

would not support a bond issue

of $15 million. Its totally .

toollsh " But h. added, he would "T .support somelhing leas than lhal. . ,

Pitt County, according to S'-v"8area u, Isaac Ga, Alfred, will allrael tudustries "f the hoiiie; a daughter, Mrs.

Lula Bell Williams of Farmville; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

ville. The Rev. P. D. Blount will officiate Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

She was a member of Union

and other businesses in the future which will help the agricultural base in this county in providing ad valorem wealth, Hut this will only be the case provided there is a first<lass program of education available to students in both systems. Alford continued, In the reasonably near future for both city and county systems and right now for the Pitt County system, with no reduction in the city budget, the supplemental lax budget should be discarded and a per capita distribution system installed.

Alford then said, I think merger, is the only solution, personally.

Following Alfords presentation, several members of the county Board of Education spoke briefly.

Chairman Mark Owens said My personal feeling is there is no need to come before this board (of County Commissioners) to make demands that cannot be met, adding that in the past the commissioners have provided what we honestly needed for the schools.

Kenneth Dews noted that the county commissioners have done their very best to provide

areas, including among them a funds when the money didnt

proposed budget of $65,000 for capital improvements for Ayden Grammar School (an escrow account) where $300,000 had been requested, funds to continue occupational education programs as two schools and other items.

In closing his presentation, Alford .said I ask that you take note of the fact that the following comrhents, while they may or may not reflect the position of the Board of Education, do express my personal feelings.

While the Pitt County school facilities are in the best shape ever, they still are not equal to the Greenvile school facilities. For many reasons, and I give credit where credit is due, a very fine job was done in the past in providing school facilities in Greenville. And, he emphasized, This is no way is intended to reflect any discredit to the present Greenville City Board of Education nor to my friend, Supt. Glenn Cox. According to Alford, "Facilities and programs should not be available in any manner to the benefit of youngsters in the Greenville City System without equal facilities and programs for county students, A major reason for present deficiencies in both areas, he said, results from the accumulation of ad valorem wealth in and around the county seat of Pitt County . , . Continuing with this thought, Alford noted. The concept of equalization of opportunities as recommended by Mr. Gray is one that .should not be overlooked.

Alford took the position that new construction projects and major additions to present facilities can best be financed and better planned with the passage of a bond issue

seem to be available, adding Id like to commend Mr. Gray for his efforts and what hes tried to work out, ^

RELIF:I FOR DETROIT

LANSING, Mich. (AP)-After weeks of haggling, a bill providing $25.8 million for money-short Detroit is headed for the governor, William Milliken, who says he will sign it.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Friday, Visitation hours will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Dixon

Mr, Weldon H. Dixon, grandson of Mrs. Ida Smith of Route 1. Winterville, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Lynch

LAGRANGE - Mrs. Rose Lynch of 304 E. Washington Street here died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital

Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, are being handled by Mitchell's Funeral Home here. She was the wife of Eugene Lynch of the home.

Non-Business Use For Phones

SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) -County employes have been using government telephones to make as many as 100 long distance calls a month to Dial-a-Joke in New York City, officials say.

A look by officials intq^ how Onondaga County employes use the telephone during work hours also found one employe

later suspended for 30 days

operated a travel agency from a county phone, and another spent more than eight hours on a long distance call to a relative. She was reprimanded.

And dozens of calls were made to race tracks and ball parks.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - At least 50 of North Carolins 61 Democratic convention delegates are now in the camp of former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter.

Carter added at least 14 delegates to the 36 he already had Wednesday when he got the endorsement of his rival in the March 23 primary: Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

Wallace told a news conference Wedfitisday that he was asking all of his delegates to switch to Carter.

Wallace won 25 delegates for finishing second in the primary. To date, 19 of them have been chosen in district conventions. The remaining six will be picked at the state convention this weekend.

Of the 19 Wallace delegates chosen thus far, 14 said Wednesday that they would switch to Carter. Two said they were uncommitted one was unavailable, and two said they would vote for Wallace regardless.

One of the diehards was Del-mer Taylor, 60, of Greensboro. I committed myself to that (voting for Wallace on the first ballot) when I was elected a delegate and I dont intend to change my mind. I do what Ill say I do and I always have, Taylor said.

The rest said they would switch, with varying degrees of enthusiasm.

Ill take Gov. Wallaces judgment, said Thaddeus Tedder of Candor. I havent heard Carter on some issues, but I guess hes the best of many evils. Hes the only chance we have to win, now.

Graham Reich of Charlotte said he was not surprised by

the move. Theyre practically next-door neighbors (in Alabama and Georgia) and I dont think they ever got too rough with each other during- the campaign. Its a little disappointing that Carter seems likely to get it on the first ballot, I was hoping for a little more excitement, said Reich.

At least one Wallace supporter found it difficult to contemplate the transition to a Carter man. That was C.J. Hyatt of Winston-Salem, Wallaces state campaign chairman. Hyatt is expected to win election as a delegate at large at Saturdays state party convention.

Ill try my best to honor Gov. Wallaces wishes, Hyatt said. But he still suspects that Carter is too liberal for Wallaces supporters to vote for. Eighty per cent of the people dont know where Carter stands on the issues, he said.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said Thursday that he and his deputies believe there is nothing in North Carolina law to prohibit Wallace from doing what he did, even though he has not officially withdrawn from the race.

We all agreed under North Carolina law that Gov. Wallace

had every right to say he prefers tht his delegates vote for Jimmy Carter, Edmisten said. In North Carolina, delegates are keyed to the wishes of the particular candidate they represent.

According to state law, delegates are apportioned in accordance with the results of the primary.

Wallaces campaign manager, Charles Snider, said that Wallace would do whatever he must do, including formally withdrawing, to make it possible for his delegates to go to Carter.

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Family Of David Whichard

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The family of Sarah E. Cox wishes to express their thanks for footd, cards, prayers and acts of kindness shown them ducing their recent bereavement.

Mrs. Celeste Brown Mrs. Mary Ruth Vines

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IHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE'iO, 1976Wilmington Hands Bucs Second Defeat

Planters, NCNB Capture Wins

Planters Bank and NCNB both put together last rallies to pull out victories in the Babe Ruth League last night. Planters nipped Home Builders, 7-6, while NBNC took a 5-2 win over College View.

Planters gained the initial lead in its game, scoring a run in the second. Calvin Jones led off with an infield hit and stole second. Jim Kernan reached on an error, moving Jones to third. A pickoff attempt at third was muffed, allowing Jones to score.

In the fourth. Home Builders rallied for two and gained a 2-1 lead. Ronnie Chapman reached on an error and Reggie Selby singled to center. An error on the play let both move up. Jeff Worthington reached on an error, scoring Chapman, and when the throw back across the field to try and get Selby at third was also misplayed, Selby scored.

The Builders picked up two more in the fifth for a 4-1 lead. Chapman walked and scored on Selby's triple. A balk brought Selby over. ^

But in the top of the seventh. Planters exploded for six runs, moving back into a 7-4 lead. Jarvis Campbell and Roger Clemons walked and Charles Daise reached on a fielders choice. Jones was hit by a pitch, scoring Campbell, and a hit by Kernan brought in both Clemons and Daise. David Holley singled in Jones, and a double by William Sneed brought in Kernan and Holley to end the scoring

The Builders didnt give up, however, fighting back to pull within one. Doug Nichol reached on a fielders choice and Chapman was safe on an error. Nichol scored on a sacrifice fly.

reached on a two-base error and Tim Harris tripled to right to score him. Harris scored on Ricky Wests infield out.

But NCNB came right back in the bottom of the frame to push ahead, scoring three more runs. Mark Shank singled with two away and stole second. Don McGlohon reached on an error and Joey Mattheis was intentionally walked. Moore then followed with a three-run single hitting a three-and-two pitch into right.

NCNB added its other run in the sixth. Mike Campbell reached on an error, moved up on an out and scored when Shanks single to right was misplayed.

Harris had two hits to pace (College View, while Shank had two of the three hits picked up by NCNB. Lindsey Winstead hurled the three-hitter, walking only three, including the intentional pas.s, while striking out four, but got tittle help behind him as the College view team made seven errors.

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Snead is Out Of It

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -As actress Thelma Ritter was to the Oscar, as turn-of-the-cen-tury populist William Jennings Bryan was to the American Presidency, so has Sam Snead been to the U.S. Open.

Snead, 64, who has won every

HOWARD HITS THE SHOWERS New York Yankees first base coach Elston Howard, left, gets the ticket to the showers from umpire Larry McCoy Wednesday night at Yankee Stadium. Howard agrued a McCoy call at first on play against the Yanks Jim Mason in

and Jay Wood singled Jn major golf tournament except

..Chapman to close within one. But with the tieing run on third and the winning run on second. Planters picked up the third out on a popup to claim the win.

Miccah Dixon and Holley each had three hits for Planters, while Jones added two. Selby had two to lead Home Builders.

NCNB got the first run in the second game, in the second inning.

Glenn Moore led off the inning, reached on an error. He was sacrificed to second and scored when the ball was thrown away trying to get him as he streaked to third on the play.

College View came up with two in the top of the fifth to take a 2-1 lead. Henry Wooten

Today's Sports Sottball women's League Coca Cola vs. Pllt Tech Daily Reflector vs. Cox Armature Wachovia vs. Carolina Leaf Grady White vs. Burroughs Wellcome Church League St Paul vs. St. Gabriel Memorial vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. First Christian First Free Will vs. Immanuel University Wtt. Pleasant vs. Grace Black Jack vs. Peoples Baseball

Williamston at Fred T Foard (Bp m.)

American Legion Greenville at Rocky Mount Upm.)

Little League Jaycees vs Lions Pepsi Cola vs. Big Value Drugs Prep League Autn Specialty vs Graniteers Babe Ruth College View vs Home Builders Summer League eion at East Carolina (7 tc p.m.)

Sr Babe Ruth Bill Clillon at Taft Olti,

Farmvitle vs. Kiwanis

Friday's Sports Softball Industrial League Recreation & Parks vs Greenville Utilities

Public Works vs Fire Fighters City League Chargers vs Crow's Nest Stars vs Sunnyside Eggs Johnny's Atobile Homes vs. Dunes Deck Moore King Sullivan vs. Pier Five Allen Dean vs. Whitley Realty Bailey Vending vs North Side Seafood Baseball

Williamston at Fred I. Foard (8pm.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Optimists Moose vs Graniteers

Babe Ruth Home Builders vs Carolina Dairy Planters Bank vs. Pepsi Cola Summer League Campbell at East Carolina (Trjop.m.)

the Open, failed to make the cut in this weeks qualifying here in yet another attempt to capture the elusive title.

This is gonna be it, I think, Snead said wearily as he sat in the Myers Park Country Club grill, recovering from a three-over par 74 in the first qualifying round. Ive always tried to qualify in the past, but not anymore

Still, he left the door open for 1977.

Well, you better not say I wont ever try to qualify again. Next year, if it comes around and Im playing well, I might give it a go, but I dont know Snead finished the day with a 72 for 146, two over the cutoff.

Before the afternoon round, he candidly assessed the overwhelming odds against his ever realizing an Open championship.

Im not gonna win it now, I know that. But, Ive had my chances, he said. I must have had 20 chances. I was second four times, in a playoff once. Once 1 had an eight on the last hole. Now, how many limes are you going to do that?

Comparing his quest for the Open with Arnold Palmers equally futile attempts for the PGA title, Snead said, Hell, 1 dont think hes ever gonna win that, either. Although,, what is he, 45 or 46? Hes 46. At that age, I played some of my best golf.

"You're seasoned, you' know

Mickey Bell of Southern Cali lornia rushed lor I.K75 yards during II college football games last season.

Strange On Top, But Deacons Are Trailing

By JIM McEI.ROY

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) It vvasnl a surprise when the first round of the 79th annual National Collegiate Athletic Association Golf Championships ended with a Wake Forest golfer tied for the individual lead.

But it was a surprise that heavily favored and two-time defending champion Wake Forest wasnt closer to the lead in the team competition.

The Deacons Curtis Strange, who won the 1974 individual crown in sparking Wake Forest to its first national title, fashioned a 66 over the par 72, 7,-258-yard University of New Mexico South course Wednes day to nail down the tie for the top spot with two other golfers.

But Stranges teammates werent able to keep up with his hot pace and the Deacons found themselves trailing Okla homa State, the team they beat by 33 strokes in last years title romp, by nine shots.

Weve been there before, Strange .said of the Deacons

being behind. The rest of the learn didnt play like they are capable...1 wont name any names but some of the guys werent playing smart, high percentage golf.

I hope well start playing better as a team tomorrow (today), he said in looking ahead lo the second of the four-day tourneys four rounds I hope well start playing smarter, playing more percentage golf.

Strange was knotted in the three-way tie with one player. Scott Simpson of Southern California, who was expected to be a title contender and another player. Matt Sugerman of New Mexico State, who didnt figure to be anywhere near first place.

Strange carved his 66 by firing eagles on the first and last holes he played, which both were par ,5s He also had a birdie and a bogey to go with 14 pars.

Simpson played a steady round, playing par golf on all but four holes where he picked lip birdies to tally his four un

der score.

Sugerman, who said he even surprised himself, combined five birds and a bogey with 12 pars to grab a share of the lead.

Four other golfers in the field of 186 were tied for fourth, one shot back of the leaders. They included Brigham Youngs Mike Brannan, Oklahoma States David Edwards, Texas Techs Danny Walters and Rices Barton Goodwin.

In the team battle. Edwards and his Oklahoma State team mates, who all are underclassmen, combined for a pace-setting 283 Four shots back in second place were Sugerman and his equally surprising New Mexico Slate teammates at 287 Indiana, Brigham Young and Maryland were deadlocked at 290, while Houston and Southern California were knotted at 291 Next came tourney host New Mexico and Wake Forest at 292. Texas Tech rounded out the top 10 of the 29-team field with a 293 score.

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WILMINGTON - The University of North Carolina -Wilmington climbed on East Carolina University starter Terry Durham for all the runs it needed in the second inning here Wednesday night (4) and cruised to a 5-2 win over the Pirates

It was the second straight loss for the Pirates, who won their first two summer league games. The Seahawks are 3-2

Pirate first baseman Sonny Wooten blasted a Thurston Watkins delivery for a two-run

home run in the second, following a single by Robert Brinkley That was all the Pirates could muster off Watkins, however. Watkins did not fan a Pirate while walking two and yielding six hits

Brinkley had two hits in three trips to the plate to pace the visitors.

Richard King singled to lead off the Seahawk second Mike Good walked and one out later. Mac McLean doubled to score King and Ray Toler singled to score Good and McLean. Larry Dove singled to plate Toler.

The Pirates got another runner as far as third in the sixth, then loaded the bases in the seventh, but couldnt scratch. Two errors and a single by Jerry Carraway loaded the bases, but force out and two pop ups ended the inning. ECU did not have another baserunner

Dove singled to lead off the Seahawk eighth and advanced to third on a throwing error. He scored moments later on a single by King to close the scoring for the game.

The Pirates entertain Elon College at Har*rington Field tonight at 7:30 p.m.

First Federal Takes 9-2 Win

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the eighth inning. Howard joined Yankee manager Billy Martin, who was ejected in the third for arguing with McCoy. The Yanks still won it, downing the California Angels, 4-3, (AP Wirephoto)

Cliff Warren, Randy Warren and Mont Carter each hit home runs powering First Federal to a 9-2 win over the Graniteers Wednesday.

Cliff Warren pitched the win for First Federal striking out three, walking none and giving up eight hits. Stevie Holloman started for the Graniteers but was relieved in the fourth by Alan Dickens The Graniteers scored first with a first inning home run by Tony Ellis. Horace Barrett got the run back for First Federal driving in two runs with a single and Barrett stole home giving First Federal a 3-1 lead.

Barrett reached on an error and Cliff Warren knocked one out followed by a homer by Randy Warren upping the lead

10 (i-1.

The Graniteers got their second run in the fourth as Art Pittman singled in Mike Tucker who had doubled.

Mont Brown scored on Car ters homer in the last of the fourth after singling his way on Mike Holloman kept the rally going with a single and he moved up on an error. Handy Warrens single scored him

The Grainiteers loaded the bases in the sixth but failed to score.

Tucker led the Graniteers with Iwo hits, Randy Warren had three hits and two RBIs, Mike Holloman had two hits for First Federal

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Optimists Tie For Loop Lead

Optimist rallied for six runs in the top of the second and added five more as Michael Moon and Kenny Kirkland pitched a one-hit 11-2 win over Kiwanis, yesterday.

Moon started and went the first four innings giving up two runs, six walks and one hit and he struck out six, Kirkland walked two and struck out seven

Kiwanis scored first. Todd Jordan and John Parnell drew walks opening the first. A walk to Jeff Boyd forced in Jordan and a pass to Greg Davis scored

Wins Putting

Allan Elder shot a ,54-hole total of 83 to win the Wednesday night Iult-Putt Amateur tournament.

First round leader Junior Knox came in second with a 93, Bobby Ipock was third with a 100 and John Keanon fourth with a KM

Parnell

John Hause walked and Paul MacMiliian singled starting the Optimist .second Hause scored on an error and MacMillan a passed ball after Dickie Heller walked and Rudy Stalls singled A hit by Michael Moon scored Stalls, Moon scored when Andy Holloman reached on a fielders choice and Holloman later scored on a passed ball.

MacMillan made it 8-2 in the third with a two-run homer. The Optimists added three more in the top of the sixth. Kirkland, Sammy Hodges and MacMillan had two hits each for Optimists. Optimist 062 003-11 11 0

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Chicod In Ruth Win

BF:THEL- Chicod rolled to a 14-2 victory over Bethel m the Pitt County Babe Ruth League yesterday.

Curtis Spencer led the Chicod hitting, blasting out three doubles. Carl Arnold added Ihree more, including one double Louie Dixon had two hits, a double and a triple, while Mike F^dens, Robin Fornes and Neil Johnson each had two singles

J, Hines led Bethels hitting with two, including a triple, while W. Knight added two

Dixon hurled the victory for Chicod, striking out seven and walking one Hemingway took I he loss.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.I.Thursday, hiiie i(i. 1976

Evans Takes Both Sprints

By KSCAR THOMP.SON Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Dwayne Evans, slender speedster from Phoenix, Ariz., swept the 100 and 200 meter sprints in the National Junior AAU traek and field championship, but one victory was tainted by a false start.

Evans, 17, edged NCAA sprint champion Harvey Glance, Auburn freshman, in the 100, but only after the starters gun misfired twice in attempting to stop the race after a false start.

Evans was timed at 10.1 and Glance at 10.2.

Starter Jerry Scott said he saw Keith Brown in the number nine lane start too soon. Scott tried unsuccessfully to halt the race.

Glance, who won the 100 and 00 dashes in the NCAA meet in ^Philadelphia last week, said he Jieard Scotts gun misfire and pulled up momentarily.

When nobody else stopped, I iigured Id better keep running Joo," Glance said. I ran 10.2 from almost a standing start, which is not too bad,"

Both Evans and Glance won perths on the U.S. National Junior Track Team, which will compete this summer in international meets in Montreal, Canada, the Soviet Union and West Germany.

The squad is made up of athletes who have not reached their 20th birthday.

The top two finishers in the 20 running and field events in two days of competition on University of Tennessee track won berths on the team.

Beside Evans and Glance, sprinters making thhe squad were Tim Dale, Villanova; Tony Darden, Norristown, Pa. and Rick Brown, Houston.

Other athletes winning squad berths were:

Conrad Suhr, UCLA and William Martin, Boston College, 800 meters; James Walker, Auburn, and Terry Bethel, Philadelphia Pioneers, 110 hurdles; Charles Roberts, Oklahoma State, and James Little, D.C. Stridders, 400 intermediate hurdles.

John Burns, Villanova, and Jeff Moody, Penbroke State, 1,-500 meters; Jim Shields and Devon Flynn, both of Long Island Track Club, 3,000 steeplechase; Jerry Young, St. Louis, and Stephen Casarella, White Plains, N.Y., 10 kilometer walk.

Ralph Serna, University of California at Irving and Alberto Salazar, Wayland, Mass., 5,000 meters; George Watts, Tennessee, and John Slaughter, Western Kentucky, 10,000 meters.

Manny Silverio and Tim Bruno, both of New York Athletic Club, hammer; Rick Thomas, Temple and Ron Paris!, Nittnay Valley Track Club, javelin; Billy Hartley, New Jersey, and Tim Vahlstrom, University of Texas-El Paso, pole vault; Steve Montgomery, Lassen, Calif., High and Dave Kur-rasch, Maccabi, Calif., shot put; Larry Doubley, Beverly Hill Stridders, and Ken Harris, Lincoln, Mo., University, long jump.

Tim Walker, Southern Cal, Nate Page, Missouri, high jump; Joel Scheinder, St. Johns and Thomas Delmoor, St. Marys, decathlon; Nate Cooper, Villanova, and Steve Martin, Illinois State, triple jump; Mark Baughman, Fullerton, Calif., Junior College, and Scott Hersh, Maryland, discus.

Eddie Dibbs Feels He Can Win French Title

WANDERING WILLIAMS RETURNSChicago Cubs first baseman Pete La Cock waits for a throw as Atlanta Braves Earl Williams gets back to the bag ahead of the throw

during a pickoff attempt in the fourth inning of Wednesdays game in Chicago. The throw was from Cubs pitcher Darold Knowless. The Braves won, 2-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Road To Majors Is No Easy One For Draftees

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Farmville

Tourney

FARMVILLE - Jennifer Counterman captured first place in the Farmville Golf and Country Clubs womens club championship tournament.

Second place in the championship flight went to Sheila Lee, who also picked up the honors for being closest to the pin on the fourth hole. Miss Counterman gained honors for the longest drive on the second hole.

A total of 38 women participated in the tournament.

Winning the first flight was Anne Bradham, followed by Ruby Counterman. Second flight honors went to Hazel Fiser with Annette Rose at runner-up

In the third flight, Jean Allen took first place, while Mernie Outland and Nellie Outland tied for second. Frances Lewis won the fourth flight, while Lynda Wainwright and Joyce Hillard tied for second. Beulah Crawley won the fifth flight, with Ruby Johnson finishing second.

Gaye Johnson won the low putts award.

The women also elected their officers for their association for the coming year. They are Jane Little, president; Shelia Lee, vice-president; and Reid Eason, secretary-treasurer.

Women tennis players from 32 nations will compete in the U.S. Federation Cup matches to lie held in Philadelphias Spectrum Aug. 22-29.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The major leagues, the dream of every kid who ever took fantasy swings as a Willie Mays or made pretend pitches as a Sandy Koufax, is not really a realistic goal for the 721 players selected the past two days in baseballs summer free agent draft.

The draft was to end today with 11 teams still picking players.

On the average, 50 per cent of the players selected in the draft sign contracts. Then, as a rule of thumb, only 10-15 per cent of those who sign make it to the major leagues for one game.

The percentage for those who will stick in the major leagues is less, and much less for those who will reach stardom.

The major leagues are glamorous, full of national exposure, deluxe hotels and first-class airfare, but there is no glory in the long, hard road up to the

majors.

That cracked pavement is filled with bus rides, too many meals in hamburger joints and too many games when the players on the field outnumber the faas in the stands.

Its great to be a major leaguer, earn an average salary of $46,000 and play in New York, Los Angeles or Montreal Gary Roenicke just beat the odds and made it to the Mon treal Expos in his fourth year! of professional baseball He played Tuesday night in his first big-league game, against the Giants in San Francisco. He was hitless in five at bats, but it was an achievement, nevertheless.

If he never plays again for the Expos. Roenicke will know he was one of the best baseball players in the world. For one day. Of the 600 active major leaguers Tuesday, he was one of them.

Only Roenicke can decide whether it was worth the three-plus years he spent in the mi

nors.

Gary told me it was pretty rough in the minors, said his brother, Ron, who was drafted by the Atlanta Braves Wednesday on the second round of the secondary phase of the summer free agent draft.

I know he didnt like Jamestown (N.Y his first minor league club), but tben he went to West Palm Beach (Fla.) and he liked the minors a lot more.

In 1974, Gary Roenicke, an outfielder, was elevated to the clubs top farm club, Quebec. He played there in 1975 and even sat on the Montreal bench but did not play - in the month of September.

By JDIIN VINtK I It AssiK'iated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Fast Eddie Dibbs, the Brooklyn-to-Miami Beach tennis player, greyhound handicapper and one-time playground hustler, thinks the best longshot action in Paris is himself.

Im 110-to-l to get out of bed in the morning, says Eddie Dibbs, and if you dont like those odds you can get a better price on me in the French Open

Dibbs is right. The odds on him winning here, a kind of hunch bet for a small group of Dibbs admirers until Tuesday, got considerably tighter after be moved into the semifinals w ith a 6-, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 win over the Forest Hills champion, Manuel Orantes of Spain.

Dibbs didnt really feel like playing Bjorn Borg in the semis, whom he had never beaten But Adriano Panatta, whom he has defeated, took

Capture

Pro-Am

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Peter Ousterhuis and Doug Sanders led their respective teams to a 17 under par best ball 55 Wednesday to win t|ie Pro-Am warmup for the Kemper Open golf tournament.

The two pros received $675 each.

Lyn Lott won the pro division competition with a 68 over the Quail Hollow Country Club course where the Kemper Open got under way today.

Lott's victory was worth $625.

care of that for him. Panatta, (he Italian champion, beat Borg, thegfWinner two years running here who said too much playing had dulled his concentration and reflexes. The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, 7-6.

Dibbs, who meets Panatta Friday, says, Im playing the best tennis of my life. Im playing with a lot more confidence and that means that on a given day I can beat anybody. I can win one of these major tournaments.

Dibbs was born in Brooklyn and moved to Miami Beach as a boy. He became a public parks tennis rat and hustled older players who thought his small size made easy prey. The Bobby Riggs routine fit into the

mentality of a street fighter and gambler who has told people that his tennis winning^ will probably let him start buying greyhounds for rac^g on the Miami dog tracks.

Dibbs ambition this year was to reach the final eight in the World Championship finals in Dallas and to win a tournament like the French Open or Forest Hills where his abilities on clay give him his best pop. The first is accomplished and the second is at hand.

In the womens quarters, Britains Sue Barker beat Czechoslovak Regina Maris-kova 3-6, 6-2, 8-6, and Romanias Virginia Ruzici de* feated Miloslava Holukova, anr other Czech, 6-1, 6-3.

Scoreboard

York

Bistball At A Olanc* By Tht Aiiociatad Preii AMERICAN LEAGUE Eait

W L 30 19 23 25 24 2 7

2 3 2 7

22 28 19 27

Wait

32 19 30 20 26 22 2 6 25 25 29 2 2 3 4

New Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwkee

Kan City

Texas

Chicago

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Pet.

.612 .479 .471 .460 440 .413

.627' .600 .542 .5 10 463 ,393

Wednesday's Results

Boston 6, Oakland 4 Texas 4, Baltimore 1 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1

New York 4, California 3 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2 Kansas Clfy 6, Detroif 3 Thursday's Games Chicago (Forster 12) at ;

waukee IBroberg IS)

Oakland (Bahnsen 2 2)

Boston (Jenkins 5 6), In) California Tanana 74)

New York (R May 4 2), In)

Baltimore (Palmer 6 6) Kansas City (Splittorff 4 6), Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago at Cleveland, (n) California at Detroit, (n) Texas at New York, (n) Oakland at Milwaukee, In)

Baltimore at Kansas City, Boston at Minnesota, (n)

8Vj 1 2 V,

Cincinnati Los Ang

San Diego

Houston Atlanta San Fran

Hale Irwin, the 1974 U.S ('pen golf champion, earned more lhan $151,000 (he firsi (our months of, (he 1976 PGA lour

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. OB

Phila 35 15 .700 -

Pitts 29 24 ,547 7Vj

New York 26 31 .456 12/j

St. Louis 23 31 .426 14

Chicago 22 31 .415 14W

Montreal 18 29 . 383 15W

West

34 20 .630

32 24 571 3

29 23 .558 4

29 29 .500 7 *

22 30 .423 11

22 34 .393 13

Wednesday' Results Atlanta 2, Chicago 0

San Francisco 6. Montreal 2 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1 *

Houston 5, St. Louis 2 San Diego 3, New York 0

Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2, Thursday's Games Atlanta (Ruthven 65) at Chi"

cago (Renko 12 or Bonham 4, 3) .!

Montreal (Carrithers 14) at

San Francisco (Halicki 4 8) Cincinnati (Gullett 4 2) at Pittsburgh (Medich 44), (n)

New York (Matlack 6 1) at

San Diego (Strom 6 3), (n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 5 3) at

Los Angeles (Rau 53), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

St Louis at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at San Diego, In)

Montreal at Los Angeles, (n) New York at San Francisco,

(n)

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The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N.(.Thursday. June 10. 197613

Messersmith Hurls Third Shutout

Rv KKN K.APFOPDRT \F Sports Writer

Only last month. Andy Messersmith was worried about winning a game. Now he's thinking "no-hitter" with each start,

"Sure. I was thinking no-hit ter again, the Atlanta pitcher said Wednesday after shutting out the Chicago Cubs 2-0. "I always do Why nof

The celebrated free agent signed a million dollar contract with the Braves earlier in the year, but was unable to win a game until May 17. Since then, hes won four of five, including three shutouts.

In his last appearance, he came within two outs of a no-iMr.ntrpal and fin

ished with a one-hit t)eauty. On Wednesday, he only allowed three hits, one of them a bunt single in the ninth

"Right now Im throwing as good as I ever did and just can't pitch any better," said Messersthith, who improved his record to 4-5.

In the other National League games, the .San Francisco Giants beat the Montreal Expos 6-2; the Cincinnati Reds turned back the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-I: the Houston Astros trimmed the St Louis Cardinals 5-2; the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2, and the San Diego Padres blanked the New York Mets 3-0,

Messersmiths second

White's Status Is Up In Air

FLYNN SCORES-ancinnati Reds second baseman Doug Flynn dives head first, scoring from second on Tony Perez grounder to short right field during sixth inning action in

Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Pirates catcher Manny Sanguillen leaps for the high throw from second baseman Rennie Stennett. The Reds won, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Ump Cools Off Martin; Perry Hurls 4-Hitter

By BRUCE LOWITT A|* Sports Writer

2 When Billy Martin kicks up a ^ss, he does it right right mto the umpires shins.

Z The New York Yankees fiery lianager reached the boiling j^int Wednesday night then tooled off in the Yanks clubhouse for the final six innings Jf their 4-3 victory over California.

I He went after first base umpire Larry McCoy with a vengeance in the third inning, then Went after him verbally in the tiubhouse, a bit of blowing off 6team that might shrink his i^allet considerably.

{ McCoy gave Martin his first heave-ho of the season after lilartin had taken exeption to the umps out call, a close call )n a Mickey Rivers grounder, f McCoy had lowered his l>alms instead of raising his [hurnb on the play, the Yanks Wouldve had a run. Instead, he liad Martin on his hands ^.oj, fnore precisely, his legs.

According to McCoy, Martin Stormed out to first, shouted a lew words relating to McCoys {amily tree, then threw his hat ^nd kicked the ump in the shins couple of times.

! Exit Billy Martin.

; Five innings later, Elston poward, the Yanks first base ioach, argued another close all with McCoy.

Exit Elston Howard.

In the rest of the American league, Kansas City beat Detroit 6-3, Boston defeated Oak-ijind 6-4, Texas trimmed Balti-ijiore 4-1, Cleveland clipped Minnesota 4-1 and Chicago (lowned Milwaukee 4-2.

J Billy came out, used an ob-^enity and threw his hat, McCoy said of Martins explosive third-inning appear-4nce. "Either deserved ejec ^on. Im not sure which one I Ihrew him out for.

The call on Rivers was very

close, I called it like I saw it. If there were 10 calls like that, there would probably be 10 arguments."

And Martin insisted McCoy "missed the play. In my opinion. hes an incompetent umpire. The other three guys on the crew are okay, even (rookie ump Allan) Clark, Hes good. But McCoy, Martin fumed, "runs scared when the goings tough. I havent tried to get him fired, but he is incompetent.

"I didnt kick McCoy. I certainly didnt mean to. I hope I didnt touch him in any way, .With Martin gone, coach Yogi Berra managed the Yanks. If I wouldve gotten thrown out, Berra said, we wouldve had to call in (pitching coach) Bob Lemon from the bullpen. Instead of Lemon, it was .Sparky Lyle who came in from the bullpen, replacing a weary Catfish Hunter in the ninth inning and picking up his eighth save of the year.

Hunter shut out the Angels until the eighth, when they scored twice on singles by Jerry Remy and Tommy Davis. In the ninth, Ron Jackson led off with a double and, after Leroy Stantons grounder sent him to third, Lyle came on and gave up Orlando Alvarez grounder for Californias final run.

New York got a a run in the sixth on Rivers triple and Roy White single, two in the seventh on Willie Randolphs infield single and Rivers sacrifice fly, and the winner in the eighth on Oscar Gambles single.

Royals 6, Tigers 3 John Mayberrys fourth and fifth home runs of the year led the Royals past Detroit and to their seventh victory in nine games, keeping them atop the AL West by I'-, games.

Mayberrys first blast over the right field wall followed a two-out walk to George Brett

by Ray Bare and ignited a four-run first inning. The second homer came off John Hiller in the eighth.

Red Sox 6, A's 4 Carl Yastremski, Carlton Fisk, Jim Rice and Cecil Cooper slammed home runs that propelled Boston into second place in the East, 6',*! games back of the Yanks and one-half game ahead of sagging Baltimore.

Coopers shot was the big one, a two-run job that broke a broke a seventh-inning tie. The As got homers by Sal Bando an Don Baylor.

Rangers 4, Orioles 1 Gaylord Perrys four-hit, nine-strikeout performance for Texas sent the Orioles crumbling to their fifth straight los.s and ninth in 11 games. He got all the support he needed in the second inning via Tom Grieves two-run double off Ken Holtz-man.

Indians 4. Twins i

Pat Dobson also pitched a four-hilter and Buddy Bell also had a two-run double, leading the Indians past Minnesota Dobson lost a shutout on Steve Brauns ninth-inning homer.

White Sox 4, Brewers 2 Rick Gossage, a reliever for Chicago last year but a solid starter this season, got his fourth straight victory, although he needed Clay Carrolls eighth-inning relief help.

By JAMES SAGGUS Associated Press Writer

STARKVILLE, Miss, (AP) -Disciplinary officer Harold Hall reports a full investigation will be made before Mississippi State University decides the case of basketball star Ray White, accused of taking $250 from an Australian bank.

Hall announced plans for the investigation Wednesday and declined to comment on White's status.

"1 cant say anything about the case just now, he said. 1 have the case under study. 1 will be talking with him later. After 1 get all the facts together, a decision on disciplinary action will be made.

White, a 19-year-old freshman from Gulfport, was charged with leaning over a bank counter in Adelaide, Australia, last month and taking the money from an open drawer.

Accompanied by White, who was released on a $2,500 good behavior bond, the team arrived home Tuesday after extended tour of Australia.

Coaches parried questions about the case and Wednesday Coach Kermit Davis issued a statement saying only; The matter has been referred to the Mississippi State University disciplinary officer, Harold Hall, dean of students. I have no further comment to make at this time.

Hall said he would follow regular procedures in handling Whites case.

We look at Mr. White as we look at any student at Mississippi State University who becomes involved in a conflict with regulations of the university

"When a student is subject to di.sciplinary action, he can go before an appropriate judicial council for a hearing, or he can waive this hearing and request an administrative hearing. If he elects to do this, an ad-mistrative hearing is held before me and other school ad-

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There are two judicial councils at the university. One is composed of students and one of students and faculty. The case could be assigned to either.

Hall said because he had not conferred yet with White, he did not know which procedure White would want to use.

straight slrt)/ig performance spoiled the National League de but of veteran right-hander Joe Coleman and handed the Cubs their sixth straight loss. Catch er Steve .Swisher got two hits off Messersmith, who faced three batters over the minimum of 27 Messersmith walked one and struck out six.

The Braves scored their win ning run in the sixth. Jerry Royster opened the inning with a walk, stole second and went to third on Swishers throwing error. He scored when Rowland Office singled past second The Braves added a run in the eighth when Royster, who had singled and gone to third on a sacrifice and an error, came across on Rod Gilbreath's sacrifice fly.

Coleman, who came to the Cubs in a cash deal Tuesday from Detroit, now is 2-6 for the season.

Giants 6, Expos 2 Jim Barr pitched 8 1-3 innings of six-hit ball including a no-hitter for the first six and belted a two-run single to lead ,San Prancisco over Montreal. Barr, 4-4, held the Expos hitless until Andy Thornton opened the seventh with a line single to center.

The Giants peppered loser Don Stanhouse, 3-2, throughout the early innings, chasing the Expos starter in a two-run fifth

Reds 6, Pirates 1 Gary Nolan pitche a five-hitter and Tony Perez drove in

three runs, two with a 4(K) loot home run, to lead Cincinnati over Pittsburgh. The Reds gave Nolan, 5-3. all the support he needed in the opening inning when they scored twice off loser Jerry Reuss on a run-scoring double by Ken Griffey and an RBI single by J(je Morgan.

Nolan set down the Pirates on a total of only 7^ pitches, and merely 2(1 of th^m were balls.

.Astros.^5. Cardinals 2

J R Richard scattered .seven hits and P^nos Cabells two-run single keyed a three-run first inning as streaking Houston defeated St. Louis. Richard. 7-5, struck out six and walked only two as the Astros won for the seventh time in the last eight games, St. Louis starter Lynn McGlothen, 5-5, absorbed the loss.

Dodgers 3. Phillies 2

Burt Hooton hurled a two-hitter through eight innings while pitching to the minimum number of batters, then needed last-out relief help from Charlie Hough to help Los Angeles whip Philadelphia Until the Dodger right-hander came unglued in the ninth, he had given up only a second-inning single to Greg Luzinski and a seventh-inmng base hit by Larry Bowa and both were erased on double plays Padres 3, Mets 0 San Diego left-hander Randy .Iones outdueled Tom Seaver and shut out New York with a seven-hitter as the surging Padres extended their winning streak to a club record five straight. Jones' victory was his toth complete game of the season and ran his record to 11-2 as he continued rolling as baseballs winningest pitcher.

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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, June 1, 1976Subpoenas Approved For House Hays Invesiigatioii

POW Ransom Offer Claimed

GOING TO ZOO Quantas Airlines hostess Elizabeth Yates of Sydney, Australia, poses at Lone Pine Sanctuary in Brisbane with some of the koala bears being presented by Australia to

theU.S. aspartofthe bicentennial program. The koalas will be housed at the San Diego Zoa (AP W irephoto)

By PIET BENNETT Associated Press Writer

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) A private detective says he was offered the chance to ransom two American prisoners of war from Laos two years ago and was told then that up to 300 others might be held in the Asian country.

Theodore R, Grevers, who runs the Fatman International Detective Agency, said he decided to talk about his secret mission after North Vietnam insisted this week it no longer holds any Americans captive.

Grevers said he agrees the North Vietnamese probably have no American prisoners. I believe they are in Laos near the Chinese border, he said.

The detective said he met three times in May 1974, with Pathet Lao officials in Vientiane, Laos, before negotiations broke off after the American Embassy there learned about them.

It just died because I was no longer private, Grevers said about the negotiations he

Widespread Abuse Reported Of Ft. Bragg Food Inse Inspection

fT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -The head of the food inspection program here reprimanded commissary officials and ordered a halt to operations which could easily endanger the health of consumers, according to a copyrighted story Thursday in The Fayetteville Times.

The June 4 reprimand by Lt. Col. Orville C. Schlinke Jr. was part of written documentation of widespread abuses in the food inspection program at the Armys largest military installation, the Times reported.

The newspaper probe followed a U.S. Senate subcommittee's investigation last

month of abuses in the military meat inspection system. The investigation revealed that inspectors in Boston. Mass.. accepted bribes and allowed the sale of inferior meat to the Army.

No evidence of bribery was uncovered at Ft. Bragg, but Schlinkes reprimand of commissary officials noted very unsatisfactory operations, which had been brought to his attention on several occasions.

Other claims of bad meal management practices persist within the Veterinary Inspection Service, mostly from individual Ft. Bragg food in

spectors who spoke privately with the Times.

The commissary system was cited for abuses including:

Discolored meat reportedly repackaged with fresh meat to make it look and sell better.

Frozen meat that was thawed, placed on the counter as fresh meat and refrozen several limes.

Handling of meal under conditions labeled by food inspectors as unsanitary.

Commissary chief Jacques B. Loraine Jr. has denied any allegations of abuses' in commissary management.

The Times reported it also uncovered claims and documentation of inadequate facil-

Propose New Commission To Study U.S. Postal Service

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight years after a blue-ribbon commission made recommendations on what to do about the nations mail service, another commission is being proposed to study the situation again.

President Ford and leaders of the postal committees of Congress reportedly agreed Wednesday to pump more taxpayer money into the deficit-ridden Postal Service to keep it from becoming insolvent while a new commission studies its financial problems.

A blue-ribbon commission is

the best chance for updating and modernizing the postal system, said Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee.

McGee and Sen. Hiram Fong, of Hawaii, the senior Republican on the committee, announced the agreement. A White House spokesman said of their description of an agreement with the Ford administration, "I don't think that is far afield but he declined to elaborate

The study commission proposal bears a striking resemblance to one in April 1967 when then-President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed a commission to conduct the most searching and exhaustive review ever undertaken. of the American postal service.

Fatally Injured By Deputy's Car

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Johnston County man was fatally injured early today when he was struck by a sheriffs department cruiser, Cumberland County Sheriff Otis Jones said.

Jones said Perry C. Lassiter of Rt. 3, Four Oaks, was hit by a car driven by Sheriffs Deputy Harold Cullison. The incident occurred about 3 a.m. on a Fayetteville street, Jones said.

Lassiter was dead on arrival at Cape Fear Valley Hospital.

Jones declined to release further details

Commander Joins Board

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rev. Richard T. Commander of Greenville has been elected to the N. C. Wesleyan College Board of Trustees by the North Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church.

Commander, superintendent of the Greenville District of the N.C. Conference of The United Methodist Church, succeeds Rev. H. Langill WaLson,

A graduate of Auburn University and Duke University Divinity School, Rev. Commander has served as chairperson of both the Commission on Worship and the Committee on Family Life of the N. C United Methodist Conference.

Nativity Scene Is A Tradition

CINCINNATI (AP) - A life-size, outdoor nativity scene that attracts more than 150,000 viewers here annually has been assembled by the Biedenharn family of Florence, Ky., for 36 years now.

Financed by a life insurance company as a Christmas present for the people of Cincinnati, the traditional creche has been installed in Eden Park in recent years.

Andy Biedenharn, 66, began creating the scene in 1939. Now his son, Jerry, 32, who succeeded his father as a tree nursery owner, assembles the scene.

In June 1968, the commission issued a voluminous report entitled Towards Postal Excellence. The report urged Congress to charter a government-owned corporation to operate the Postal Service.

This proposal became the basis for the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970 which abolished the governmental Post Office Department and created the quasi-independent Postal Service in its place.

The new postal agency was supposed to be supported by its users rather than by the federal treasury. But in its first four years of operation, it racked up a deficit of $1.6 billion and the agency expects to lose nearly that much in the current fiscal year alone.

Postal officials say either service is going to have to be further reduced or more tax moneys turned over to the mails.

Under the agreement announced by McGee and Fong, the Postal Service would be given another $1 billion in addition to the $1.5 billion annual subsidy already authorized for the next two years.

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lune Is Dairy Month 10' Off Any % Gallon

jMaola Ice Cream Or Ice Milk

5q Off ^ Eskimo Pie* UTT Nutty Buddy Sandwich-and Twin Popsirles.

Good At Any

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I Limit I Coupon I P#r Person. ...

Ice Cream Co. Dealer.

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NOTICE

TO NON-RESIDENT PARTICIPANTS IN CITY OF EREENVILLE RECREATION PROGRAMS

The City of Greenville provides a comprehensive recreational and parks program involving the considerable outlay of funds, including tax funds, and provides extensive staff support of these activities. AAany residents of Pitt County, particularly the area surrounding Greenville, utilize these facilities and programs without providing any financial support whatsoever.

The City Council of the City of Greenville does not feel that the City can continue to subsidize non-resident participants' use of its programs and facilities. Therefore, notice is hereby given to non-resident participants in City of Greenville recreational and parks programs that the City Council did on Thursday, June 3, 1976, adopt a resolution stating its intent to adopt a schedule of user fees for non-resident participants effective September 1, 1976. A copy of this resolution has been forwarded to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Pitt for their information.

FOR THE CITY COUNCIL

J.E. Caldwell

City Manager

said he conducted with a woman and three men he would not identify. He said the woman was the wife of Pragna Kham-souk Keola, vice chairman of the Pathet Lao party and of the then newly formed National Coalition Political Council in Laos.

Grevers said he was told he could ransom two Americans for $225,(X)0. Later, there were indications others might be freed without ransom.

They had almost a burning desire to negotiate with someone who had the ability to unburden them from the care of these POWs in an honorable, private, nongovernment manner, Grevers said.

The Pentagon currently lists 816 Americans missing in Indochina.

Besides Americans, Grevers said he heard the Pathet Lao was holding 600 or 700 Thai prisoners, whom he said may have been mercenaries hired to fight in "Laos by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

Grevers was in the news last year when his long-standing claim that a Navy plane with 10 men aboard was downed in the Baltic in April 1950 was confirmed by the Pentagon. His agency has offices in Los Angeles, Detroit, Zurich and Hong Kong.

ities resulting in waste and abuse in the handling of food items supplied to GIs.

Commissary itenis are sold to military personnel and do not involve subsistence items thal are routed to the troops.

A Senate subcommittee inves ligator said a probe of the Ft. Bragg operations had not been ruled out. He .said the panel was "concerned and interested in the Ft. Bragg disclosures.

The subcommittee also found some problems in the sale of commissary items in other areas, including Homestead Air Force Base in Florida, the subcommittee spokesman said.

'Major' Status For Symphony

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Symphony has been awarded major orchestra status by the American Symphony Orchestra League.

The symphony was awarded the designation for its artistic achievement and $1 million-level budget, according to symphony manager Ralph Guthrie.

Other major orchestras are the New York and lx)s Angeles Philharmonics, the Chicago Symphony and the Philadelphia Orchestra,

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associatedd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As the House approved subpoenas to delve into the Wayne Hays payroll-sex scandal. Republican leader John Rhodes blasted Speaker Carl Alberts handling of the controversy.

Rhodes said Albert erred badly in dealing with the charges against Hays by naming only three Democrats to study House payroll and staffing procedures. He plans to introduce a proposal to create a bipartisan committee to examine salary and expense account practices.

Rhodes said the three-Demo-crat panel named by Albert is doomed to failure because even if it can accurately assess the House payroll and expense account system, no one will believe the conclusions.

Bible School Dates Given

Vacation Bible School will be held at Red Oak Christian Church June 14-18 from 7:30-9:(X) p.m. The theme to be studied is Gods Love Is Jesus, and there will be classes for all ages.

On Sunday. June 20, the group will present a closing program. Leis Vote For Jesus.

Teachers for the week include: nurseryMrs. Sandra Stocks, Edna Earle Denton and Donna Worthington; beginner Mrs. Sue Pennington, Mrs. Betsy Bright, Mrs. Lou Joyner and Dianne Manning; primary Mrs. Marie Mills, Mrs, Evelyn Manning and Mary Grace Pate.

JuniorMrs. Nancy Beard-sworth, Mrs. Hilda Case and Kathy Allen; YOUTH-Claude Manning and Mrs. Rena Manning; adultDr. Harold W. Deitch; musicMrs. Velma Deitch and Libby Braxton.

The public is invited to attend. Transportation will be provided lor those who need it, call 756-0645 or 756-2400.

In an interview. Rhodes said he knew of no instances of pay roll padding or falsified travel vouchers, bul he said a system wide investigation of House expenditures is merited anyway.

We've got to do something because the standing of the Congress in the country is getting so low, Rhodes said. Its really immaterial whether there is payroll padding in the Congress. It's that people think there is.

An aide to ONeill predicted that few Democrats would sup port the proposal for a bipartisan study group.

Earlier Wednesday, the House agreed to turn over to a lederal grand jury the subpoenaed payroll records of four House committee staffers, including Hays former mistress,

Elizabeth Ray, and Paul Pan-zarella. who shared an office with Miss Ray and is a close friend of Hays niece.

The grand jury is investigating whether Hays mis used public funds in hiring Miss Ray. Panzarella. or others The House also agreed to comply with the grand jurys subpoena of payroll records of four staff members of former Rep. James Hastings, R-N.Y., covering a period from September 1969 to March 31 of this year.

It was not known why the records were being sought A Justice Department source .said the Hastings investigation is entirely separate from thal of Hays, and does not involve girls.

Meanwhile, a source said the FBI is investigating an unsubstantiated allegation that Hays used public funds to buy paint ings, antiques and oriental rugs during trips abroad. A Hays spokesman said Wednesday thal the objects were bought with his own money.

Hays remained under heavy pressure to resign as chairman of the House Administration Committee, which oversees salary and expense allocations.

Majority leader Thomas ONeill continued to demand that Hays step aside until investigations of his conduct are completed.

MANNINGS

OF AYDEN

Jeans Sale

WOTM Chapter Night Tonight

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold the final chapter night program of the current year tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple

Green Beanie Night will be observed with Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, junior graduate regent and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, in charge of the program.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, said that plans also call for the enrollment of new members. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

She also reminded members of the annual installation of officers June 24 and of the chapters Spring Party June 26.

20%

0 OFF

Now Thru 6-19-76

BIBLE SCHOOL A daily vacation Bible school will be held at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church June 14-18. Classes for children and adults will be held from 7-9 p.m.

For information, call Rev. John Simpson at 758-1830.

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Stay On Top of the News

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p-te-the-miiute news Exciting pictures Thrilling sports Entertaining coniics

Thought provoking editorials Special featnres Syndicated coleinns Advertising messages

Call 7S2-6166 hr home delivery

wrnmrn.

Cablevision Cutoff Is Taken To Judge

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, June 10, 197615

Looks And Sounds Like Hank Williams

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) made by attorneys for Ameri U.S. District Court Judge can Cablevision.

John Larkins has been asked to CT4T has threatened to cut review a request for a court or- off 20,000 more customers next der forcing Carolina Telephone week in the Fayetteville area, and Telegraph Co. to restore Judge Larkins will hear the

cable television in Harnett and Columbus counties.

CT&T unplugged cablevision lines in the Dunn-Erwin and Whiteville-Chadbourn areas Tuesday in a disput over payments for use of CT&T utility poles. The cutoff affected about 1,200 cablevision customers.

Wednesdays request was

Pool

Number

The new telephone number for the Greenville Municipal Pool has been changed to 752-2792. All persons interested in contacting the pool are asked to call this number instead of the number carried in the Wednesday paper on the article about the Recreation Departments summer program.

Cablevision request Friday in Trenton. He is expected to also hear a request for an injunction against CT&T in an effort to prevent termination of service to Fayetteville until the utility pole dispute can be heard in court.

CT&T claims Cablevision owes $40,000 in delinquent payments, dating back to January 1975 when the company refused to pay an increased pole fee. At that time, CT&T raised its fee from $3 to $5 per pole per year.

Cablevision claims the increase was never discussed and that CT&T has refused to negotiate the rate.

CT&T maintains there is nothing to discuss because the increase is allowed under its Cablevision contract.

Cablevision attorneys said Wednesday their suit against CT&T will charge the telephone company with operating in restraint of commerce and with violating the Sherman Antitrust Act.

By KATIIKIIINK G. BEAN

NA.SHVILLE, Tenn, (UPl) JiTit Owen is used to hearing people say he looks and sounds just like legendary country singer Hank Williams.

Hes u.sed to hearing audi enees cheer as he belts out .Jambalaya and seeing tears when he wails Im so Lonesome 1 Could Cry, both songs that Williams made famous before he died suddenly

in 1953

Owen. I 34-year-old former golf pro and psychological counselor, has turned a life-long tascinalion with the hard-drinking. hard-living Williams into a one-man traveling musical show that wins rav' reviews and sellout audiences even in Williams home town of Montgomery, Ala.

The show features a collection of the songs Williams

New Radio News Plan In The Red

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1976.ThCtMcgoTrtbu.-i

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 10 7 2 92QJ954 0 Void 4KJ1074 WEST EAST

4Q863 45

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4 A9865 SOUTH 4 AK J94 9 A106 0 A107 4Q3 The bidding:

South West 1 4 Pass Rdble. 3 0

3 9 Pasa

4 4 Dble.

Paaa

Opening lead: Two of 4.

North East

2 9 Dble. Paaa Paaa

3 4 Pass Paaa Paaa

A clever bit of defense by East caused declarer to lose a seemingly impregnable contract. Under the circumstances, however, we are not sure that we would have played the hand any dif ferently.

North had a difficult response to make. His hand was too good for two spades, but he had neither the power nor the trump length to jump to three spades. So he made a temporizing bid in hearts and then corrected to spades after his partner had shown a strong hand by redoubling and raising hearts. South went on to game, and for reasons known only to himself, West announced to the world that he felt he could defeat four spades.

West led his singleton club and East won the ace. Remembering Howard Schenken's Bols bridge tip.

East took some time to consider his return. He knew he could give his partner a club ruff, but he realized that that would not be enough to defeat the contract. Even if West had another trump trick, that would only com plete the defensive book. De clarer would be able to ruff a couple of diamonds in dummy and take the heart fi nesse for his contract.

Another trick was desperately needed, so East shifted to the seven of hearts! Consider declarers predicament. If he let the heart run and West held the king, he could run into a de fensive crossruff. Since dummys clubs would provide discards for declarers low diamonds, it seemed like a good idea to be prepared to lose a trick in each suit except diamonds. So declarer rose with the ace of hearts, cashed the ace of trumps and led a low trump. West was not fooled. He grabbed the queen of trumps, led a heart to his partners king and now scored his club ruff for a one trick set.

We do not blame declarer too harshly for being taken in by East's devilish shift at trick two. Instead, we offer our sincere congratulations to East for a thoughtful defense which deserved to be rewarded.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Come June 18, NBC Radios News and Information Service starts its second year on the air, still in the red, still costing $10 million a year to operate and still trying to persuade prospective station clients that all-news radio is the only way to go.

NBC executives initially hoped to have 75 stations in the nations top 100 markets signed for NIS 24-hour-a-day, seven-day-a-week news service when it began. It only began with 27 stations in major and minor markets.

Too optimistic?

No, I wasnt too optimstic, says Jack G. Thayer, head of NBCs radio division, adding that NIS now serves 62 all-news stations with another 11 scheduled to start the service in the next three months.

What happened was simply this: This happens to be the best year radio has ever had And as a consequence, stations that normally dont do too well are doing fantastic business.

He said even though the nations economic recession was at its worst last year, sponsors planning their 1976 budgets poured more money than ever before into radio because (a) TV time was scarce, and (b) they cut back on their more costly-to-make TV ads, opting for more advertising for the same dollar on radio.

So, many of the clients wed talked to before, the guys whod made certain commitments to us, said, Jack, just let us go through this year (1976) because its going to be just so much gravy, he said.

They said, Nobodys asking what our ratings numbers are. Theyre just calling up and placing business. As a result; some stations we thought would be on line this year probably wont be on until next year.

He predicted that by the end

petitive reasons to say how much its running in the red.

We hadnt intended to make money the first year, he said. We hoped that the first year would be one of experimenting, an opportunity to see if the thing would fly and what kind of responses the stations get. He said once NIS reaches the 100-station mark by the end of this year, well get another year under our belt, developing a ratings story (for advertisers), and then well be very competitive.

Thayer predicted that the all news service would start turning a profit when 1978 begins, at which time itll have enough revenue from subscribing stations and sponsors to take it out of the red.

. '

List Content Of Sodium

/* L j 4 j uicuiLicu inai uy me enu

(Is your hand not good , ^

enough for a two-over one ^

response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instand with Charles Gorens Shortcut to Expert Bridge instant with Charles Gorens point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Short cuts, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

total of 100 stations, 65 of them in major markets. The service costs each client from $750 to $15,000 a month, depending on the size of the market.

He also said that NIS, which cost $10 million in its first year of operation, will cost NBC the same amount in its second year. He declined for com-

TV Log

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

thuiiioay

7:00 Truth Or SMCh For

7:30 Hollywood Sq. '^00 Young And

1:00 Woltons 1:30 World Turns

:00 Hawaii 5 0 Guiding Light

10:00 Barnaby Jones I" FhfUy

1U00 Newswatch ------

11: AAovIe FRIDAY

0:00 Car. Today 1:00 News f:0O Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11: Love Ot

3: Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4: Brady Bunch 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Newswatch 6: News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Make A Deal 8: Sara 0:00 FrI. AMvIe

11:55 Graham Kerr it:00 Newswatch 1^00 Newswatch 11:MovIr

WITN-TV Ch. 7

1. Songs of joy 7. Minstrel

11. Embroidery frame

12. Affirm

13. Typical

14. Donated

15. Nettle

16. Woolly pyrol

18. Yarn measure

19. Palm leaf

20. Having all shapes

22. Reverential fear

23. List

24. Prefix for half 26. Neptune

Is P A R

LOMBARD, 111. (AP) - So (lium. a prime ingredient of ordinary table sail, worries some peopl^ who think theyre getting too much of it in their diet, says a report just published by the Water Quality Association, which offers reassurance on this point

Sodium is essential in human nutrition, the report states. A person in normal health will excrete any excess of it.

For those who must restrict sodium for medical reasons, and those others who are merely concerned, the report lists the sodium content of nearly 200 foods, beverages, and common nonprescriplion medici nals. A slice of white bread, for example, contains 129 milligrams of sodium, a frankfurter 610, and two antacid tablets 1064.

Though water, even when softened, is a minor source of .sodium, the report lists the so dium content of water in the too largest U.S cities. Long Beach, Calif., tops them all with jusi over 29 milligrams in an eight-ounce glass. Seattle is at the bottom with only a fraction of a milligram Seventy of the 100 cities surveyed have less than 5 milligrams.

A typical normal adult takes in 4500 milligrams of sodium a day about one-ei^hth of an ounce.

RATO

E COU N T E R

ct, moiiucuvci

29. Annex

SSISIi Q

32. Also

Mle

33. Antelope

Bli

NlAin

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P A T R A

Egyptians Visit Summer Capital

34. Mr. Stravinsky

35. Opera melody 37. Colorless

amorphous

alkaloid

39. Ant

40. Grossed

41. Italian noble family

42. Dinner course

ssQsiisi Eiagiaaa

iRlElElPBLlAlNlElSi SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Carp

2. White poplar

3. Choice

4. Danish money

TNURIOAY 12:00 Newi Noon

Firn Affiir ij. tike Advlc*

.'J NBC News

JiJ 1:00 Somerset

1:57 News Update

00 r.X I

0:00 Movie U:00 News ll Tonight

FfllDAY ___

54 Del Reeve KOO Almanac 7;00 Today 7:25 News 7> Today 1:25 News : Today

1: Days of Lives

2: Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Lona Ranger 4: Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Fern Afteir 7: Adam 12 8:00 San A Son 8:M Practice

fiOO Mike Douglas 1:57 News Update

latOO Sweepstakes Rock Flies

10: High Rollers 10:00 Police Story

iTtOO Fortune 11:00 News

1V. Hollywood 11: Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7iM Tell Truth 8;00 Kotter A) Camera iflO San Fran ICttOO Harry 0 11-.00 News 11 JO AAannIx Jt45 News FHIDAY 7,:00 Morning V:00 AAontege 10:00 Women 10: Girl 1l;00 Edge Night 11: Happy I2j00 Make Deal

12 Children

1 00 Ryan's I: Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid

2 Bank 3:00 Hospital

3 Life

4:00 Fllntstones 4: comedy 5 News 6:00 News 6: Boone 7 Tell Truth 8:00 Donny A 9:00 AAOvIe 11:00 News 11 Rookies 12:3S News

Par time 25 mln.

AP Newiieaturei

5. Seed vessel

6. Severe

7. Reticule

8. King Arthurs abode

9. Retrogress

10. Vision

11. Edible root 17. Kitchen

utensil

20. Due

21. To a great degree

22. French friend

24. Sleeps noisily

25. Selfcentered person

26. Type of sponge

27. Russian stockade

28. Growing out

29. Brisk

30. Recipient

31. "-Scott 34. Old Irish

garment 36. Devoured

-10 38. Baseball's Mel

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (UPI) A brilliant array of multicolored beach umbrella.s has begun to hide the blanched sands of this resort citys 10 miles of shoreline.

The heal of May transforms the ancient city, Egypts second largest, into a summer capital as millions leave blistering Cairo for the cool breezes of the Mediterranean. Some may not return south until late September.

Many of the modest hotels that line the snaking Comiche boulevard maintain their own lieaches, and if a room can be had, foreign tourists find it more convenient to pay the $7-10 a night each than to seek out a cheaper pension and struggle for space on the public sands.

Plllllllllllllll^

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

"6 mllM wttl fX

OrMnvlllt On 164 (Ftrmvillt Hwy.)

wrote and made fatuous, interspersed with a rambling first-person monologue detailing I he lanky guifarrplaying .star's rist* to stardom and eventual death spurred by a combination of drugs and liquor.

Owen bears an uncanny resemblance to Williams when onstage and has immersed himself so thoroughly in his role that even the singer's old friends and as.sociaies are awed.

Sometimes people look at me and say, Youre more like Hank than Hank was,' Owen grins. Ive lived with Hank so long that the character is in me all the lime.

Owen ^as 11 years old when he heard the news of Williams death, and remembers that he broke down and cried. As he grew older, he sang along with Williams recordings and stood for hours in front of the mirror perfecting the looks and mannerisms of one of country musics biggest idols.

It was all a hobby, until he found himself growing increasingly restless with his nine-to live job.

I was making maybe $20,001) a year, but, oh Lord, the bitterness of it, he said. I

was unhappy, rny marriage was unhappy because of it I tell like a nomad being forced In live in one tent and I didn't like It."

Owen credits his wife, Yvette, with the idea lor his show.

"One night she had gone tn bed and I was up writing songs in the kitchen, when she came in and said she had had a dream She dreamed she had seen me on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry singing and Hank Williams voice was coming out

Inspired, by Hal Holbrook's one-man Mark Twain show. Owen compiled songs and reminiscences into a moving 90 minute production The music is taped, but Owen performs every song live.

As he hunches over the microphone with his eyes closed and his knees dipping in time to ihe music, audiences swear he is indistinguishable from remembered images of their hero Owen even finds himself thinking like Hank on occa sion.

Once, when a drunk gave me some trouble and I realized he wasnt going to shut up, I looked down and just said what

Hank said to a heckler once H('y buddy Wail right there. Yore mama and daddy an' coinin' by in a minute, and we re gonna gel 'em married.

That shut him up all right " Asked how a familv man who doesn't drink oi' tak(' drugs can relate to Ihe private hell Ih'^l Williams endured, Owen replies simply:

I lived III that world as a counselor, and my dad's an alcoholic I know wharl they go through. I understand wliy Hank fell apart He was so scared of failing, it was on his mind all Ihe lime.

"He just tiegan thinking, Oh Hell, here it all goes and it

did.''

Owen has no plans to end his stiow. which is Ixioked across ihc' country and is being considered for television h>en-lually he would like to be an .tclnr "to express all the fjeople that live inside of me "

"What I'm happy doing righi--now is trying to show .some of the things Hank Williams did and .some of the things he fell, to let people touch Hank again,' he .says, "There will always be an audience for that.

PITT PLAZA CENTfR

2ND BIG WEEK!

|/li ewkst rirtf in fmn stMh Mu ftsftsf wkttis h tie sMH tMl ttars uf Puetrus* Cmnty

RON HOWARD

peps tPe e/ufeA tnd ttHs the wer/d .

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1976

see cars, trucks, boats, buildings destroyed!

IN COLOR'

FAST FUNNY SHOWS'

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

^ The Wildest car chase ever filmed-

NEXT! A SMALL TOWN IN TEXAS (Pfi)

PLAZA

Cinema fi

PfTT.PLAZA CENTER

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have considerable ability now to extepd your activities in new and different directions, especially far from your place of birth. Follow a school of thought best suited to your nature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget dull routine and engage in something new and inspiring. Making new agreements with others can be helpful at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your hunches to good advantage now since they are quite accurate. Come to a better agreement with the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk frankly on impiortant matters with associates and come to a far better understanding. Be happy at home tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study ways in which you can increase your income. Be willing to do the necessary work. Do something to improve your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) After work, be sure to get together with good friends at the amusements that are mutally enjoyed. Do something nice for one you like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend to those tasks that need to be done if you want to m^ke the progress you desire. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan a better set of conditions so that you can get ahead much faster in the days ahead. Take better care of your health and you accomplish more.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use your hunches in conjunction with your good judgment and get excellent results today Come to a better understanding with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen carefully to what an associate has to say even though you may disagree with this person. Civic work can prove successful now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to an important duty and make adjustments that are necessary. Take time to improve your surroundings. Show more devotion to mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use a different method for handling problems that have you bogged down. Fine day for putting a creative plan in operation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You understand what should be done to improve conditions at home and in business, so carry through and be successful. Obtain the data you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have a brilliant mind and therefore should be given the finest education you can afford, including the study of foreign language since there is likely to be much travel. Your progeny would do well in the import-export field.

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

STARTS TOMORROW!

DOUBLE FAMILY FUN! WILD AS THE WIND...

all he asked was to run free!

Walt Disney

!al CRAIG JOHN MEIL LON r(S'rt k t tles E va Griffith Hfdimiretioii SHOWS 1:00 - 3:45 - 6:30 - 9:15

THEisneiii^iiS^

Watt T'-__7

Disneys ^ndMg

SHOWS 2:45 - 5:25 - 8:10

TECHNCOUXr Gi

LAST DAY! "BAD NEWS BEARS"

Every girl^ summer dreom.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TKURIDAY

7900 Ourstory 71 NC Ntwi 8:00 Firing 9:00 Room FglDAY 3;00 NOW 3; Cnln 4:00 MU Rogers 4p0 Sme 51

5 Elec Co 6:00 Zoom

6 Carres 7:00 Aviation

7; Black Perspec 8:00 Wash Wttk 8: wall SI 9:00 Thaatra 10:00 Sotikind

WS9M

DRIVE IN THEATRE AydmHlflhwayeOpM 7:30

Tonite Thru Sat

THE EXORCIST

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7:15

9:15

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the movie'

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"HAWMPS' IS COMING

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

WAR STORIES THAT EVEN "M-A-S-ir COULDN'T TELL YOU*

VALID

^QUIRID

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848 hmiiiiiiiiim

Every Girl's Summer Dream!

"UFEOUARD^

SAMBUOTT ANNEAROtER STBN>OUNG BARKER STEVENSON ond KATHLEEN QUINLAN os Wwidtj EmmcuBvmPlroducer TED MANN Writtwi by RON KOSlOW fVoduced by RON SILVERMAN DitmM by OANia PETRK Time ond TideWords ond Musk by RAUL WILLIAMS

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WEEKDAY SHOWS

3:15 - 5:10 7:05-9:00 SAT A4UN SHOWS 1:70-3:15-5:10-7.05-9

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

Aaramounl Pkhm (WmMs ATEDMANeHMNe.PCTmE PROOUCRON

TJFEOUARD"

SAMELUOTT ANNE ARCHER S1EPHB4Y0UNC RARKER STEVB60N cKid KATHLEN CXmAN os Wbndy EMcuUvf\oducwTa>MANN WHHmi by RON MOSlOW AoduMdbyRONSILVBtMAN Directed by OAN. PETRIE Time orxJTkteWords orid Musk by RAUL WILLIAMS

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STAITS TOMORROW!

PARK*Oreenville

... whisper to your friends you sew it! waf 1-1

LAST

DAY!

EBONY, IVORY & JADE

l^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. June 10, 1976How's The Weather? | Claims Cover-Up By James Ray

FORECAST

Until hidoy

By I.KS SEAGO Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The only hope for convicted killer James Earl Ray is to tell

all he knows about the 1968 slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., his former Memphis lawyer has said.

I'm convinced hes covering

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NATIONAL WIATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U S. Dept of Commerce

New Location For 'Big Value'

WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather is forecast today from the Pacific Coast to the western edge of the Plains but warm or mild weather is expected for most of the country.

Showers are due in the central and northern Rockies and western Plains, southern Plains, Midwest, Florida and New England (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Hot is the weather word for most of the U.S. through Friday. A large stable air mass is making its influence felt over much of the nation east of the Rockies. Near 90-degree weather was not only common to our state but was recorded as far west as the Plains states and as far north as the Canadian border Wednesday.

The center of this high-pressure system was drifting east and is presently centered in western North Carolina This high is expected to reinforce the Bermuda high over the At lantic, helping to keep this midsummer weather over the eastern half of the U.S.

Highs Wednesday ranged from* 92 at Raleigh-Durham Airport to 70 at Grandfather Mountain. Last night, thundershowers lingered in the South ern Piedmont region, but were

confined mainly to South Caro lina and Georgia.

Otherwise, a warm quiet night was the rule for the rest of the state. Temperatures overnight were mainly in the 60s with some 50s in the moun tains. Rainfall amounts were rather light. Raleigh-Durham Airport managed only a trace of rain yesterday. Another hot and hazy day is in storefor the Tar Heel State. This, in fact, will be the weather picture through the weekend with a few scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms added to the picture. Highs will average in the 90s with lows in the 60 through the weekend.

Recreational weather outlook: It looks as if this weekend will be a great time to escape to the Carolina beaches and mountains. Hot and, hazy weather will stick with us through Sunday. Winds will re

main light and variable into tonight as high pressure remains over our state. A few afternoon and evening thunder showers can be expected, but will provide no relief from the summer sun.

Tide Tables

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

June 11 (EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

8:09 2:01 8:.35 2:01

Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

HIOH LOW Shell Pt.,HarK#r H. -t-70Min +"0^1'

Beaufort (Plvers U.) 3Min 4Mln.

Atlantic Beach .Min. 52Mln.

Bogue inlet ?6Mln. 93Mln

New River Inlet 93Mln. 90Min

Cape Lookout Min. Min

HatteraJ Inlet lOlMln. -94Mln

Ocracoke Inlet lOOMIn. 9iMln,

NNoon M-Midnlght

Ronnie Tripp, general manager of Big Value Discount Drugs here, announced that the firm will move to new and enlarged facilities adjacent to A & P Food Store on E, Tenth Street.

Big Value,currently located at 2800 E. Tentn Street, will have a 2814 Tenth address following the move to and opening of the new store around the first of August.

Tripp said that Big Value will occupy some 7,000 square feet in its new drug facility which will feature a much enlarged and modern prescription department as well as expanded cosmetic and gift departments. The firm currently has some

Comatose Daughter Is Now In Nursing Home

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer

MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (AP) - Karen Anne (Juinlan, the comatose woman whose right to die became a celebrated court case, has been moved under tight security from St. Clares Hospital in Denville to the Morris View Nursing Home here.

Miss (Juinlan was moved by ambulance late Wednesday. At least two patrol cars escorted the ambulance in a slow five-mile trip to the nursing home, where about 25 Morris County sheriffs deputies waited to keep away reporters.

The young womans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (finan.

RECORDS SUBPOENAED -The House agreed Wednesday to comply with a grand jurys subpoena for payroll records of four employes who were on the staff of former Rep. James F. Hastings, R-N.Y., above, a Justice Dept, source said the Hastings investigation rose Independently of the probe of Rep. Wayne Hayes. D-Ohio, "and does not involve girls. (AP Wirephoto)

Colombias most authentic dish is "ajiaco, a kind of grandmothers chicken stew with yucca plant, banana, potato and corn.

preceded the ambulance by a few minutes. Lights in the nursing home were put out as the couple arrived by car with their attorney, Paul Armstrong.

The ambulance backed up to the front door and deputies huddled as a stretch covered by white sheets was carried into the county-run facility.

Miss Quinlan, 22, who has been in a coma for more than a year, was removed from the hospital through a seldom-used exit to a waiting ambulance manned by volunteers from Jefferson Township. The Quinlan family lives in Landing, which is some distance from Jefferson Township.

In a statement to reporters at the nursing home, Armstrong said: The transfer was decided upon by Mr. Quinlan in the exercise of the authority granted to him by the state Supreme Court in its humane and farsighted judgment rendered on March 31.

In its landmark decision, the high court ruled Miss Quinlans father could make arrange-

HUD Approves 9^395,000 Grant To Williamston

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Congressman Walter B. Jones announced approval by the Department of Housing and Urban Development of a grant under the Community Development block grant program to the town of Williamston in Martin County.

Jones said that the amount obligated under the grant is $395,(XX). He noted that a grant in the same amount was awarded previously to Williamston for an overall total of $790,000.

This grant, the congressman reported, will enable the town to acquire a site for the proposed construction of subsidized housing. It will also provide for improvements to the Central Business District including the replacement of water lines, and construction of a pedestrian mall and offstreet parking facility.

ments to disconnect the hospital respirator that sustained her breathing. The respirator was removed May 22 and Miss Quinlan has been breathing on her own since.

Miss Quinlan entered the coma April 15, 1975, after apparently ingesting a combination of tranquilizers and alcohol. Doctors have said she has irreversible brain damage and is in a chronic vegetative state.

Her parents said they initiated the court action to allow her to die with dignity.

Joining In Opposition

ROCKY MOUNT - Four state legislators joined about 200 townspeople in voicing opposition to a proposed prison at a public hearing here Wednesday night.

At issue is the establishment of a minimum security prison at the Richard Fountain School, which, until recently, was part of the youth correction system.

Ralph Edwards, director of prisons, told the gathering he felt mandated by the legislature to s^k funds to establish a prison unit for 250 inmates on the site.

Citizens living in the vicinity of the Fountain school said they oppose the change because they fear for their safety and the devaluation of their property.

They were supported by state representatives John Davenport of Nashville, Hartwell Campbell of Wilson, Allen Barbee of Spring Hope and Larry Eagles of Tarboro.

The legislators contention is that the bill giving the school to the corrections department was tacked on to the end of an appropriations bill, which passed the day before the legislature adjourned.

They said they did not support the bill because there was no time to gather input on the issue from local citizens.

Edwards told the audience he did not believe the prison would be detrimental to the Rocky Mount area.

Edwards said he will seek operating funds for the prison before the advisory budget commission meets June 18.

TREASURE ,SP()T

PADRE ISLAND, Tex. (UPI) This Gulf Coast vacation spot is a big favorite with treasure hunters.

An estimated $15,000 in coins have been found on Padre Island beaches. A fortune estimated at $2 million in gold and silver coins reportedly lies off the coast in sunken ships.

2,000 square feet of floor space.

The general manager noted that the store will have wall to wall carpeting and feature a decor by Streater Fixture Co.

Dennis Warren, present manager of the Greenville store, will manage the new business following the relocation, according to Tripp.

Big Value will occupy almost half of the facility, he added, which was.built by Eugene West, West Construction Co. as general contractors.

We are moving to this new store to increase the amount of merchandise and different lines we can carry to better accomodate our customers, Tripp commented.

Big Value Discount Drugs operates a facility in Ayden, in addition, to the Greenville store.

Song Program Slated Sunday

The Singing Ormonds will appear at the Evangelistic Tabernacle Sunday at seven oclock in the evening.

The announcement was made by the Rev. Preston Heath, pastor of the church.

The public is invited to attend.

up for someone, Robert I. Livingston said Wednesday in a telephone interview. "If hes withholding informationand I think he ishe might have hope of executive clemency from the governor of this state if he made a clean breast of what he knows...! think there are those who have not been brought to justice.

Ray. who is serving a 99-year prison sentence in Nashville for the slaying of Dr. King in Memphis, has petitioned the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to relieve Livingston and Washington attorney James H. Lesar of further duties.

Livingston and Lesar have represented Ray for six years in an attempt to win him a full trial on murder charges in connection with the King assassination.

But the courts have refused to grant Rays petition to withdraw his 1969 guilty plea. The

Om THIS DAV IKI 1776. THE COMMITTEE VNA6 appointed

ID DRAFT-me DECLARATlOH OF

INOEPEHOENCE

6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals recently refused to consider the case.

Livingston said Wednesday that Ray intended to proceed without an attorney to seek Supreme Court review of the case.

It would be an exercise in futility, said Livingston. I dont think he has a prayer in the courts. I think I would fall over if the U.S. Supreme Court granted certiorariI know I would fall over dead if they reversed the lower courts.

Ray, in his petition to have Livingston and Lesar removed from his case, did not indicate he was upset at his attorneys.

Both attorneys have represented petitioner (Ray) without fee for the past six years in what petitioner believes a commendable manner, Ray wrote from his prison cell at Nashville.

And while there is still a

possibility of relief...it is of such in percentages that petitioner does not intend to burden said attorneys with the appeal and the resulting time and expenses although the petitioner does intend asking the high court pro se (for self) to review the record, ^

Last month Ray dismissed another Washington attorney, Bernard Fensterwald, by mutual agreement.

Although Livingston said he was happy with Rays decision to relieve him of further legal duties, he said he is willing to act for him in a petition for executive clemency.

I stand ready now or 30 years from^ now to go to the governor and ask for clemency in return for the information 1 think he has, Livingston said.

Its been so difficult to represent a man for six years when you feel hes holding back.

H'OU UHANTTO PLAf AT

riAT At

\U)lMaEPON?y

^O0P PmA&LH' COME UP A6AIN5T PlAE(?5 LIKEA5H,0f?C0NN0(?5, OR OICICER OR eOR6...

THAT'^ TRl/E.,.1 hate PLA{1N6 6U^5 like THAT

THEK KEEP H1TTIN6 ^THE ball BACK.V

SAVED A LIFE - First Lt. James J. Pelosi of New York City, who as a West Point cadet bore up under The Silence from fellow cadets, has been awarded an Army medal for saving the life of an East German man. The army confirmed (hat Peiosi was presented the Army Commendation Medal on May 17 In Berlin. This is a 1973 file photo of Pelosi on his graduation from West Point. (AP Wirephoto)

RENT

Baby Cribs Guest Beds T.V. Sets Punch Bowls

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. 10th St.

PEANUTS FOR YOU . . .

and your friends

It fhert tomtone you art nuts" about?

Try our fast Olft Sorvict. Ordari shipped prepaid via U.P.S. or Parcal Pott, Continental U.S.A.

Racipat includfld.

4 Lbt. Raw Shtlled Extra Larga Ptanutt 30 Lbt. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts 10 Lbt. Handplckad Fancy Untholled Peanuts.

Keel Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

SUPER SNOOPERS Sgt Freddie Hines and detectives Clarence Southern and Timothy OBrien (from left) use super binoculars and walkie talkies atop a building in New Orleans in

a new offensive against crime Their crime fighting from on high has assisted in II arrests in two weeks, including an armed robbery suspect (AP Wirephoto)

Peruvian Revolution Moving Today From Left To Center

By STEPHEN MORROW LIMA, Peru, (UPI) - Since scholarly economist Francisco Morales Bermudez replaced the feisty Juan Velasco as leader of the military government in a bloodless coup last August, the Peruvian revolution of the armed forces has moved from left to center with increasing speed.

Gen. Morales Bermudez himself now acknowledges the shift, explaining it in his frequent speeches with these words:

Every revolution has two phases, a first phase of change and innovation, a second phase of consolidation and integration.

Morales Bermudez fully supports the basic changes of the seven years of Velascos presidency. They include:

Extensive land reform.

Nationalizations of the great foreign-owned companies which had dominated the economy.

Expropriation of the major newspapers under a plan to turn them over to organizations representing sectors of society.

Profit sharing plans in industry.

His policies have halted further movement toward the left, a movement which, in Velascos time, most observers thought would only end in Eastern European-style socialism.

Morales Bermudez has pushed leftists out of positions of influence, emphasized effi-cency over ideology, made peace offerings to private industry, the United States and the old political parties, permit

ted a wider range of freedom of speech and altered the style of leadership.

When Morales Bermudez took office, half the all-military cabinet was identified with the left. One by one, those generals have been forced into retir-ment, leaving only one radical. Prime Minister Gen. Jorge Fernandez Maldonado, effectively isolated.

In April, the government abruptly sacked seven editors of the expropriated newspapers, most of whom were leftist intellectuals, and replaced them with moderates. A purge of leftist writers on the papers followed.

In recent speeches. Morales Bermudez denounced leaders of labor unions and radical peasant groups as ingrate, sabotaging efforts to pull Peru out of the economic crisis caused by the world depression.

Meanwhile, in the two government-owned industries most vital for export earnings mining and fishing - strikes have been prohibited and job security suspended. Copper exports fell 10 per cent last year because of strikes, and the anchovy fishing, fishmeal grinding industry is by most estimates 100 per cent overstaffed.

Whereas Velasco deliberately downgraded reformed private industry, leaving it a minor role in the economy in his comprehensive bluperint for a prertominantly socialist Peru known as Plan Inca, Morales Bermudez specifically included the businessman in his calls for national unity and increased production.

Plan Inca has been scrapped in favor of a yet incomplete plan more suitable to the second phase. A new law offers various incentives to small business, including exemption from the requirements to share ownership with the workers.

In a major speech April 30, Morales Bermudez admitted that the government had overemphasized state ownership of industry. Heavy losses of state industries, he said, were contributing to Perus financial crisis.

Peruvian and U.S. diplomats have almost completed negotiations on compensation for expropriated mining facilities of the Marcona Mining Co., nationalized by Velasco in July, 1975, with a decree blasting multinational companies and swearing that no payments would be made.

Anti-American rhetoric has been greatly reduced and Henry Kissinger received a far more cordial reception last March than his predecessor as U.S. secretary of state, William Rogers, in 1973.

Morales Bermudez policies of consolidation apparently even extend to the APRA (for American Political Revolutionary Alliance) political party and its 82-year-old leader, Victor Raul Haya de la Torre.

Since 1931, when Aprista revolutionaries massacred army officers in an uprising in Trujillo, the armed forces have been implacable enemies of APRA and Haya. But Morales Bermudez in Trujillo itself, | called for the burying animosities based on incidents of 45

years ago.

In the speech, he announced a general amnesty would soon be made for all political prisoners, now mostly labor leaders, and for poltical exiles, now mostly high officials of the last civilian government, accused by Velasco of selling out the country.

Almost all the journalists expelled by Velasco for criticizing his policies have returned and started up their magazines again. A lively collection of more than half a dozen weeklies now showers incidental criticism on the government from the far right to the far left.

A contrast to his predecessor in so many policies. Morales Bermudez also differs from Velascos impulsive, one-man rule. By his own statements and the accounts of all insiders, he runs a consensus government of the armed forces, seeking advice from all his cabinet for big decisions.

But in one vital respect, at least in the opinion of almost all foreign observers. Morales Bermudez resembles Velasco his government has not been able to win wide popular backing, chiefly because of inflation, shortages and other economic woes. Few economic analysts see much hope for improvement until world recovery from economic recession brings higher prices for Perus exports.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Plant Without Bosses Is Experimental Effort

ADDY, Wash. (AP) - I dont think Ill ever get to the point of hating to come to work in the morning, says Chuck Taylor, who works in a magnesium plant one where there are no bosses breathing down workers necks.

Taylor, who taught junior high school for 12 years, is one of 280 employes involved in an Aluminum Company of America experiment in worker self-government. The new North-

Keeps Curbs On Slot Machines

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) The Commonwealth legislature has defeated a bill to permit slot machines to operate indefinitely in the casinos of the luxury hotels. The slot machines were installed in October 1974 for a Ihree-year trial period, and the government Tourism Development Co. was seeking permanent authorization for their operation.

The company reported at the half-way point in the trial period, the slot machines had earned a $2.2 million profit for the hotels and $3.3 million for the government under the 40-60 split established by law. During (hose 18 months, the company said, more than $35 million was played into the machines.

west Alloys, Inc., plant here has no foremen, no unions, and is run by worker teams who decide what has to be done and do it.

My father-in-law worked at Kaiser. It was the same thing every day. Here, if you have any ability at all you can use it, Taylor said.

Social conscience was not necessarily what prompted the experiment, which is also being tried in a Pennsylvania coal mine, a Tennessee auto-parts plant and by West German companies.

Its for the primary purpose of improving production, Carl Hudson, the Addy plants personnel manager, said.

In its first five months of operation, the plants turnover rate has been low and absenteeism is running a low 1 per cent. But its too soon to tell if the experiment is working.

Id say three to five years is the shakedown period, Hudson said.

The plants managers caution that the method might not work everywhere. Workers were hand-picked from about 5,000 applicants only those willing to rotate assignments, doing both skilled and menial work, were hired.

We were looking for people who would feel comfortable in an unstructured situation, in small groups, said Hudson. We turned down highly skilled electricians, with 30 years ex

perience, who werent interested in learning to be mechanics.

The 7-to 12-member teams hash out work assignments and deal with personality problems, right down to hiring and firing, all on company time.

Darla Ferry, whose seven male teammates elected her team coordinator, has been trained in group problem-solving.

If there is a problem, you get it straightened out before it gets serious. So its really relaxing, she said.

Perhaps the system is hardest on the bosses.

Bill Kelly, supervisor of mining and crushing operations, said it has taken him months to realize that worker teams make some decisions better than he would, some worse, but on the balance the result is about the same.

Bible School Set Next Week

Vacation Bible School will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Monday through Friday mornings of next week.

Kindergarten through sixth grade children are invited to participate from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each day. The theme for the week is God Made Me.

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1975TAXLIENS ON REAL PROPERTY TOWNOFGRIMESLAND

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the iaws of the State of North Carolina and the Grimesland Town Board, I will ory Monday, Junt 14, 1976 in front of the Town Hall expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1975. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Annabelle M. Heath,

Tax Collector CarawanOil Co., Inc. .21

Dudley, Coins 1.89

Duncan, Gary 16.20

Elks, Russell A. 23.43

Gardner, Douty 63.63

Gaskins, Marvin '9.92

Hardee, Curtis Wayne 6.19

HilLLiddie .59

Jackson, Paul Curtis 35.94

Johnson, Esther Christine 7.65

Lancaster, William E. 6.75

Mayo, Jesse Jr. 54.71

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

8, Jeanette 361.74

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

8. Jeanette 55.86

Medlin, James R. 38.30

Moore, James Howard 3.49

Moore, Lou Ellen 32.45

Moore, Lou Ellen 8. Charlie H, 2,70

O'Neal, Olivia 1.80

Outlaw, Jennie 19.64

Outlaw, Jennie DBA Pitt Beauty Shop 63

Tucker, Leo DBA Tucker's Grocery 96.99

Whichard, David .77

Whichard, Haywood 8. Angela 113.22

Williams, Alice Frances 1.62

May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

Soil Conservation Service have agreed to eliminate the proposed structural measures for Creeping Swamp and its tributaries due to the presence of valuable natural resources The watershed work plan can be inspected durmg regular working hours at the following Soil Con servation Service offices.

Room 552, Federal Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina

Federal Building, 225 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina Post Office Building, 102 East Second Street, Washington, North Carolina

Agriculture Building, 509 Broad Street, New Bern, North Carolina B Alton Gardner, Chairman Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 June 3, 10 8. 17, 1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cindy Lou James, 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 Administrator within six (6) months from date of the frst publication of the this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day Of June, 1976. Henry A. James Route 1, Box 206 B Macclesfield,

North Carolina 27852 Administrator of the Estate of Cindy Lou James,

Deceased Mattox & Reid, P.A., Attorneys June 10, 17, 24 and July 1, 1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hinton Q. Best, 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 at the office of Mattox 8. Reid, P.A., 315 W. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 7th day of June, 1976. ARLENE E BEST,

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF HINTON Q. BEST Mattox 8, Reid, P A ,

David E. Reid Attorneys June 10, 17, 24 and July 1, 1976

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N.C.Thursday. June 10. 197617

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

GIVE FATHER A gift on his day from The Christian Bookstore 1201 Evans Street, Greenville

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised for sale in Classified

A NASHVILLE RECORD production company looking for singing talent 804 264 2871

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Wilbert Hearne Stancill, 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 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 18th day of May, 1976.

Edna Stokes Stancill Route 2, Box 529 Ayden, N.C.

Administratrix of the

Estate of Wilbert Hearne Stancill,

Deceased.

May 20 , 27, June 3, 10, 1976

CAMARO 1967 396. 752 6946 anytime.

CAPRI 2000, 1972. 4 speed, vinyl top, air conditioned, $1800. 752 5586 alter 5

CAPRI 1976. Air, low mileage, AM FM, 8 track. Best offer over $3300. 7 58 5128 , 756 28 22,

CHEVELLE 1968. $600 Call 746 4940

Good condition

CHEVRCkCET 1966 Impala 4 door, autorn^c, power steering and power ^ak^, excellent tires $200 cash 756

CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba 2 door, heat, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, factory air $5400 . 756 6953 days, 756 3144 nights. Dealer Number 0518.

CHRYSLER 1976 New Yorker Brougham. Fully equipped, white leather interior, low mileage, must sell. Call 752 8309 8 5, Monday to

Friday,

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

WISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ l

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Saie ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............ 45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

COUGAR 340 1 97 2. Air, am fm, power Steering and power brakes, A 1 condition, $1850. 756 5740.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FIAT 1970 850 Spyder. AM FM 8 track. $500 firm. Call 758 9456.

The mid-engine makes it unique. But the price makes it exceptional.

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent ,, 46

Farms for Lease.........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Renf ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent ____ 69

Resort Property for Rent 70

Rooms for Rent ..........71

The 1976 Fiat X1/9. $5082.70

anoD

4 loi of car. !Vo( a lot of monry.

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

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 & 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

NOTICEOF PUBLICMEETING

Notice is given that the sponsoring organizations of the Swift Creek Watershed Proiect (Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, Beaufort Soil and Water Con servation District, Lower Neuse Soil and Water Conservation District, Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 and Pitt County Board of Com missioners) will sponsor a public meeting June 23, 1976, at 8:00 p.m. at Timothy Church Community Building, Gardnerville, North Carolina to gather information, help identify local issues, environmental values and concerns, specific problems and general public attitude toward the project and develop in formation for future decisions.

All interested parties are invited to be present or represented at this meeting, each will be given an op portunlty to express their views fully and publicly. Oral statements will be heard, but tor the accuracy of the record, all statements should be submitted in writing. All written statements should Include authors' names and organizations or groups represented.

The work plan envisions con servation land treatment necessary to conserve, develop and improve agricultural tracts. Including a projoosal tor adequate conservation treatment of 11,904 acres of cropland, 1,707 acres of grassland, and 286 acres of miscellaneous land. While. 235 miles of stream channel modification was proposed In the original plan, the sponsors and the

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

SILVER COINS. Paying $290 per $100 332 2S76, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.

Summer Jobs

For Disadvantaged Youth Age Fourteen Through Twenty-One, Provided by The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. Must Meet U.S. Department of Labor Income Guidelines.

Apply at Local Schools, Technical Institutes, Employment Security Commission Or Call 946-8043.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Blueberries

Pick Your Own!

30^.. i

Located 1 mile North of | New Bern on U.S. 17. i Open 7 days a week.

I I I I I I

MORRIS BLUEBERRY FARM

J|37^894, 637 6 6 30, 637-3709 j

Autos For Sale

FORD 1974 STATIONWAOON

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 . 75 2 4 583.

Autos For Sal

TOYOTA 1972 Clica ST Air, 52,000 miles, radial tires 752 1012 after6:30.

LINCOLN 1974Mark IV. 30,000miles Original tires, extra clean. Must sell 746 4 297 , 746 6575.

MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1972. Fully loaded, low mileage Call 756 6551, 5:30 p m. to 8 p m

CADILLAC 1972 Sedan DeVllle Excellent condition, white witr maroon vinyl interior. $3225. 756 3144 nights, 756 6953 days. Dealer Number 0518

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.

MONTE CARLO 1975. 15,000 actual miles, one owner, landau top. Call 758 2048 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966 for sale condition. Call 752 3980

Good

PINTO 1973 WAGON 28,000 miles, air. excellent condition 752 2880.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury I Depen dable transportation, stereo, air conditioned, $300 firm Call.758 5596

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury. Good coh dition. Best otter. 752 2318 after 6.

GRADUATION gift or second car 1969 Toyota, air, automatic, 4 door, blue See on Pineview Drive, 756 2803.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRIUMPH 1971 Spitfire Red, new carpet, good condition 756 7547 after 6

VEGA 1974 GT. Silver, 4 speed, fully equipped $1900 756 1022 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Square back 19/,. Good condition $1000 752 1275

VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Needs paint and rear fires Best otter. 758 5719 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problems?

Call

758-1263

(10 Years Experience)

LOOK!

At The Special Buys Were Featuring This Week. 1971 Mercury Mo^rey

4 door. Light green, dark green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, air. , . _ ^

*1490

1974 Pinto Squire Wagon

Gold, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air, luggage rack.

*2780

1973 Pontiac Lemons GT

2door hardtop. Blue metallic, 3 speed, V-8, power steering.

*2490

1974 Pinto

2 door. Automatic, 2000 cc engine, radio, low mileage.

*2480

1971 Dodge Swinger

2 door hardtop. Medium green, white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, air.

*1790

1972 Toyota Carina

Deluxe. 2 door. Beige, automatic, air, A-1 shape.

*1580

1971 Volkswagen

Red. 4 speed, radio, rally wheels. Reduced to

*1490

1974 Maverick

4 door. Medium green, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, air.

*2480

1971 Comoro

brakes ^vT 'metallic, automatic, power steering and air *2180

1972 Mustang Moch I

3 speed, V-8. Blue metallic, sharp.

2190

30 Additional Units To Choose From Drive Out And Look Them Over.

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

LOOK

HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door coupe. 18,000 miles, beige with saddle vinyl top. Bucket seats, FM radio, air condition, local owner. Like new.

*4895

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Blue with white vinyl top. 21,000 miles, air, local owner.

*4695

1975 Datsun B-210 Honey Bee

Low mileage. One owner, 35 to 40 miles to the gallon. Only

*2895

1975 Pontiac Lemans Coupe

Air condition, one owner. *3995

1975 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

Air condition, one owner, low mileage. *3395

1974 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Like new. * 2695

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe

White, blue vinyl top, bucket seats, air condition, stereo radio.

*3495

1974 Ford Mustang II

Blue, blue vinyl top, 19,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, air condition, automatic. Really sharp.

*3495

1973 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Air condition. Extra clean. *2995

1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 4 door. Fully equipped. *4195

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Loaded with extras. A sacrifice at *2495

1971 Buick Estate Wagon

Low mileage. Air condition. Only * 1 895

1971 Chevrolet Corvette

Like new. 4895

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

'Reflector, Grefnville, N.C.Thursday, June 10, 1976

xutos For Salt

171 144 E. Immaculafe condilion throughout Must sell. 752 0390 after 5

Boats For Sale

IS HP EVINRUDE practically new, 3 HP EsKa. 752 309. 752 2993.

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one ot our friendly Ad Visors helps you place your Classified Ad!

14' CREEK BOAT. 5 HP Mercury, 1965 trailer. 753 3514.

1972 SPORTCRAFT with 1972 65 HP Johnson, 1972 Long frailer, good shape. 753 3514

1975 INVADER 'Intruder Elite." 115 HP Johnson outboard. Many extras. Call 746 4234 after 5:30.

READY TO 00.16' Glaspar boat. 75 HP Evinrude motor, trailer and accessories S750. Call 756-3425.

1970 26 CHRIS CRAFT CRUSIER

glass, 230 HP, loaded with extras.

Call 523-8472

15' TRI-HULL With 50 HP motor and trailer. Call 746 6 389 after 7.

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.

NIMROD fold down camper. Good condition. S450 . 753-3663 Farmville.

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 mg full curtains, 6 jackets, skis, etc. Save more than $3000 on new $4150 firm. Call 756 5058.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 946 0311 or 946 3416.

1970 APACHE Camper. Sleeps 6. 752 0708.

1969 WOLVERINE truck camper. Sleeps 4, $800. Call 758 0694 after 6.

15 Cycles For Sale

1973 CB 500 Four, good condition, $895. 752 0099.

1972 CB-350 Honda. Al condition, $550. 758 2238.

1973 YAMAHA 650. 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 after 4.

1974 CB HONDA 360. 758 5741 after 5 p.m. or Allen, 758 3469 days.

1973

Electraglide

Full Dressed Call 758-1222 Anytime

1974 HONDA Custom Chopper. 500 CC chrome engine, loaded, many extras. $2500. 756 4064 after 6.

1975 HONDA 400, will sell or trade tor nice pickup, days 758 0340, nights after 6, 752-1650.

ATTENTION motorcycle owners, Little's Chop Shop is open for 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.

1974 SUPER GLIDE. Low mileage, excellent condition. 758 4067.

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vespa scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models In stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823-4685.

1974 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.

DOGS a PETS

IRISH SETTERS. AKC. $85. Call 756 5699 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. $160 males; $140 females. 758-8823.

AKCFDSB IRISH SETTER pup

pies, shots and wormed. Must sell, reasonable. 752-9059.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeCs, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals

BLACK LAB pups. 6 weeks Old. 758 2992.

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.

BEAUTIFUL labrador retriever puppies. Black and yellow. $75 each. Ready to train. Call 946 7185 after 6 p.m.

BRITTANY SPANIEL Male, orange and white, AKC registered, excellent hunting prospect. 6 weeks old. $80. Call 756 0989 after 6.

AKC ST. BERNARD pups. 6 months old, shots, $120 or best offer. Call Griffoa 52 4 5518.

AKC BEAUTIFUL Bloodhound and Weimaraner puppies. Only $125 and $85 each. Have shots and ready to go. 935^6322.

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old. Lifter trained. 756-2459.

REGISTERED COtKER SPANIEL

puppies. Call Washington, I 946 7268.

AKC REGISTERED black lab pups. 2 males left, 8 weeks old. Wormed. 752 2497.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

Kills llios, mosquitos and other pi'sky bugs.

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Staod

All for sole for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

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

SECRETARIES wanted with minimum two years secretarial training or experience. Must be highly skilled in typing and shorthand Apply at Personnel Depart ment, 701 East Fifth Street, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male Female.

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.

FULL TIME employee to install storm windows, roofing, etc. C. L. Lupton Company. 752 6116.

BABYSITTER to keep Children in my home Ages of children 3Vj years and 6 months. No cleaning. References necessary. Call 756 7 386 after 5:30 p.m.

OWNER-OPERATOR. Ringle Ex press needs cabover tandem axle tractors to haul machinery east of the Mississippi with return load. Full time work with excellent benefits. Call 309 762-7700 collect.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management, potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to sue cessful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER.

High School graduate or some college, mechanically inclined, good with math, experience preferred, but not necessary. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

OPEN HOUSE needs 3 persons to show beautiful jewelry and decorator items through home parties. Earn from 40 50 percent on each sale. Call collect 946 6026 after 6 p.m.

R.N.'S and L.P.N.'s needed for 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 department. This is a year round job. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

FULL TIME dishwasher for 3-8:30 shift. Experience necessary. Apply In person only. Red Rooster Restaurant. 2713 East Tenth.

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSON to do secretarial and bookkeeping work. Send resume: Secretary, P O Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27134.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1 823 3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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.

Work Wanted

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small. 758 1304.

EXPERIENCED house painters. Cheap. For tree estimate, write M. Simpson, General Delivery, Win tervilie, N.C.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep

Children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.

PAINTING inside and outside, free estimates. Call 746 4297 or 746-6575.

DRAGLINE and bulldozer for hire. Calvin James, 758 3620 day or night. M.D. Lewis, 752 4920 nights.

CAL TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.

CHOIR DIRECTOR. 20 years ex perience volunteer and semi professional choirs. Available September 1. P. Byrd, Stratford Arms 20-D, 756 3056.

woman would like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and reflnishing. 758-3276 or 758 1505.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

AUTOMOBILES to be painted. Cheap. Minor body work. Call after 6, 758-4435.

TUTORING by qualified person. Math, reading and handwriting. 758-8457.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale. 5 ply tobacco twine, $1.50 per pound. Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 264 By Pass, Greenville. 756 2750.

32 Garagt-Yard Sala

FOUR FAMILIES. 233 Churchill Drive, Brook Valley. Saturday June 12 from 9-12.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday June 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 106 Osceola Drive.

YARD SALE. 401 Church Street, Meadowbrook. Furniture, clothes, miscellaneous Items. Saturday, June 12 from 10-5.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE. Friday night 7:30 p.m. This will be a cleanout sale. Everything must go. Our last auction until July 4. Come buy or sell. Hawley's Antiques Auction, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. Auctioneer: George T. Hawley. N.C. License Number 76.

SATURDAY, June 12. Clothing, in eluding children's. A variety of other things. 1614 East Wright Road, 752-7212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ilavcMi't y<ii (loiic without a loro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

THURSDAY SPECIAL 1970 Ambassador Wagon

V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, local owner, low mileage.

M050

We Buy Late Model Clean Used Cars And Trucks.

M&W Chevrolet

Used Car Office 746 2216 New Car Office 746 3141

PENNY FINCHER.

^ISELLINC SHALL PICKUP

LrLl^I8TLEH^FISTBETCH

Americas #1 selling small pickup. 6-ft. Standard bed, and 7-fl. Stretch for longer loads. Smo(jth ride. Low cost maintenance.

200CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist drum brakes

Flat loading tailgate

White .sidewall tires

Contoured bench seats 31 MPG Hwy. 22 MPG City.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your truck and how you drive.

DAtPUn

Immediate Delivery |j^y0J

Holt Olds - Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

754-31151

35 Misctllneou$ For Silt

FATHER'S DAY Special from Hatteras Hammocks. Regular $57 hammock, now $38. Located corner ot 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758 0641.

SPECIAL price on Silver Flite, 1974 135 HP Evinrude outboard motor with power trim. Worms and crickets. Home 4. Auto Supply, 711 Dickinson Avenue.

WILSON X-3I, complete set, 2 through the sand wedge plus 3 woods, $100. Raleigh 10-speed boys bicycle, $100. 752 4695.

14' PLYWOOD canoe, good condition, needs paint, best offer over $100; 18' wooden ladder; Toro lawn mower. 756 3420.

SEARS 3-ton central air conditioning unit with coil. Hide-a-bed. 758 0431.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ADMIRAL PORTABLE Color TV. Excellent condition, great picture. $300 or best offer. Call 758-0870.

NEED FURNITURE7 We have iti

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond In Tiffany setting. S1000. 752-4446 after 6

p.m.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping ot yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

BUNK BEDS and mattresses. $25. Call 758 6390 before 5.

NEW CROP bermuda Hay. 752 5937 or 758-2996.

DUOTHERM oil heater, like new. Gas heater. 12 x 12 green commercial carpet, like new. Bronze kitchen cabinet with glass front, like new. Bronze gas stove. Brown recllner chair. Brown maple breakfast room set, table and 4 chairs. 758-3003 after 5 pm.

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,

LOWREY GENIE 44organ. 3 months old, reasonable; Call after 5 p.m., 756-0277.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

CUTLASS 1967. Fender Mustang, amp, speakers. 1972 Yamaha 350. Sears 12 gauge pump. Bob, 756-0063.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 MitcallAnaout For Sale

ENGLISH SADDLE, padded. B.T Crump, Manufacturer, good con ditioh. Call 758 3807. $125.

VINYL sofa bed, 2 end step tables, den chairs, 3 piece maple dining room suite with 6 chairs and dinette maple table with 4 chairs. All In good condition. Priced to sell. Call 756-1720 between 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with; Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

2 SERTA studio beds. $40 each. 746-6063.

JOHNSON CB radio. 758 2762 after 5

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

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 & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

BOATS, motors and trailers. New and used. Up to 18' anB 135 HP motors. Crickets and worms Magnetic signs. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

LEARN TO DANCE. All the new dances (the Bump, the Hustle, etc. plus ballroom dancing. A vary unique course tor men and women ot all ages. Have tun, get In shape, meet people. $20 tor halt or summer. $40 tor entire summer. Couples welcome at reduced ratesi Call Sunshine at 752 5214 from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 -6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

DUOTHERM oil heater, good con dition, $40 . 752-1749.

INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCE. Get In Shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson I Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 -6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

FIODLE-VIOLIN lessons Michael Kinzie, B.M.E. ECU (Singletree) Inquire at Rick's Guitar Shop or call 752 7982.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST one black alley male cat, opposite Larry's Veterinarian. Small reward. Call nights 756-1620.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tree Cutting Service

ALSO

AAasonry Work

CALL

Haywood Cannon

752-077

DAILY REFLECTOR

Part-time carrier salesperson wanted for Farmville area. Must live in or near Farmville and have dependable automobile.

Contact

Circulation Manager

752-61M

Super Nice Small Car Investments At Bargain Price

1976 Pinto

4 spead, whitewall tiras, AM radia like naw, local ona owner car. Only

2,775 milaa *2650

1976 Toyota Corona Stationwagon

5 speed transmission. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, body side molding, white sidewall tiras, air condition, loss than 1,000 miles, ona local

owntr. *4550

1975 Ford Granada

2 door. 6 cylinder engine, autometic, power steering, AM-FM radio, air, radial tires, less than 16,000 miles, ona local owner.

*3975

1974 Toyota Corolla 1600 Wagon

4 speed, luggage racks, AM radio, body side molding, whitewall tires, one local owner. *2475

1974 Volkswagen Bug

4 spaed, AM radia whittwall tiras, less than 30,000 miles, one local owner. Only j

1973 Chevrolet Vega GT

Red with white stripes. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, white latter tiros, less than 16,000 miles, ono local owner. )

1972 Maverick Grabber

V-l, automatic power stooring, air, AM radio, extra clean and Ixally

siOOi?

1972 Pontiac Ventura ivza

4 door sedan. V-l, automatic, powtr steering, air, radio, locally

'2575

t letter tire

1650

owned

1972 Fiat 128

2 door, sedan. 4 speed, Michelin redials, super gas mllaega less than 34,000 miles, locally owned. Only

*1375

1972 Toyota Clica ST

4 speed, whitewall tires, vinyl topk AM radio with FM convtrlir, suptr sharp and locally owned.

*2150

1971 Plymouth Valiant

4 door sedan. Automatic power staarlng, AM radio, slant six onglna, locally owned.

*1375

1971 Plymouth Duster

Automatic powtr stoering, AM radio, air, whitewall tires, locally owned.

*1575

Plus A Fin* Selection Ot Citan Locally Ownad Intormadiate And Full Sizad Utad Cacs.

SEE ONE OF OUR FINE SALESMEN Jtff Allen Jamoi Langley Van Stocks Jim Nicholi Bill Askiw Jot Culliphtr

PiM County Full Lino Chryslor Plymouth Dodye & Oodge Truck Dnalei

mmoDooK

CHRVSLER-PIVMOUTH-DOOGE

GBE3 3012 South Memotial Drive Ooour no iuj Phone 7S6D186

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobilt Homos For Ront

TWO BEDROOMS with air con ditioner and washer on private lot. Vx mile outside of city limits. $85. 752 5512.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, furnished, near university, 14(X) 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 turnlshM, air conditioned, students preterrat Sand Dunes Village. 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM mobile home located at Shady Knoll. 752 1729.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, undergrcund utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes tor rent. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioner and washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756 6844.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Call 758-3243 after 6.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms,

air conditioned. 752-6930.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 4687 or 756-5228.

47 Mobile Homes For Salo

1949 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.

1973 TAYLOR. 12 x 65. $7500. Un furnished, central air. 524-4461.

SPECIAL SALE. Available In 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, con veniently set-up ready to move In. Special sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.

TWO 2-BEDROOM mobile homes. Call 758-3243 after 6.

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Stafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., naar Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious dining I

47 Atobile Homes For Sale

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, S499S. May seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 2525.

1973 SARATOGA 12 x 61. 3 bedrooms, small equity. 752-3391.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has new

and used mobile homes for sale. New 12 X 60 2 bedroom, $5995. Some loan assumptions available. 264 By-Pass 756 0544

I X 35 MOBILE HOME, washer, fair condition, $900, Call Keith, 756-6200.

1968 CONNER WITH lot and garage $5,000 cash. Owner must move. Call 752 1394 after 4 p.m.

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.

1972 1 2 x 60.2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, take up payments $117.17 . 746 4924.

MOBILE HOME on private lot. In city limits. 758-8010 after 6.

12 X 52 Avon Park 1975. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished. Located near Cherry Oaks. Call 752-6613.

SO - OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT rental units. Two 10 x 56 mobile homes furnished with air and washer, $5000 for both, can be bought individually. Call Keith, 756-6200.

REAL ESTATE

lYI For Better Buys

Ul Real Estate

REAUOlf Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mppER

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S6-2557

Person to gather eggs on poultry farm.

Charles McLawhorn & Sons

Winterville, N.C.

Phone: 756-2017

OUR GREATEST STOCK REOUCTION EVER IS STILL IN PROGRESS

All Prices Slashed During This Sale.

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, powtr staarlng and brakes, power windows, air.

1968 FORD LTD

4 door. Bluo. Automatic, vinyl top.

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door. Silver. Automatic, radio.

1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Automatic, air, vinyl top, rad.

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

Beigt, black Interior, automatic, powtr steering and brakes, air, cruise control, tilt whetl.

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio.

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

Brown, automatic, air.

1970 FORD GALAXIE 50C

4 door sedan. Cream, black interior, automatic, power steering, tapa player, air.

1965 FORD PICKUP

/i ton. Bluo and whita.

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

1965 VW BEETLE

Blue, 4 speed, radio, hotter.

1961 VW BEETLE

Green, 4 spaed, radio.

1965 OLDS 88

Light groin, automatic, powtr stairing, air.

1967 DODGE POLARA

Automatic, radio, hoator.

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Brown, automatic, air, power staarlng and brakts.

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

Whitt, automatic, radio.

1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Bluo, automatic, radio

1298

*998

:898

898

*798

598

398

198

*998

*898

'898

*798

*898

*798

*698

*598

*698

*498

*398

*498

*298

*98

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St

756 3228

Open til 8 p.m.

Cleanest

Guaranteed TO BE RIGHT

1971 Ford LTD

2 door. Stock no. B 650. Light green, green vinyl top, vinyl interior, radio, automatic, air, WSW tires, low mileage,

M995

1972 Grand Prix

Blue with black vinyl top, mag wheels, automatic, power steering, power windows, air, one owner, very low mileage. Stock no. B 620. _____

'3295

1973 Monte Carlo

2 door. Maroon with maroon vinyl top, white interior. Wheel covers, air, radio, power steering, tilt wheel swivel bucket seats. Stock no.

'3395

1974 Buick Electro Custom

4 door hardtop. Blue with black vinyl top, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded, low mileage. Stock no. B-640.

'4795

1975 Monte Carlo

2 door. Blue with white vinyl top, white leather interior, air, power steering and brakes, WSW tires, sharp. Stock no. 3771.

'4695 1972 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop. Green, vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage, WSW tires. Showroom appearance.

1974 Olds Delta Royale

2 door hardtop. Maroon, air, automatic, power steering, WSW tires, low mileage, showroom appearance. Stock no. B 630

'3895 1973 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Stock no. B 610. Green with white vinyl top. 5 brand new radial tires, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. A real fine automobile.

'2495 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle

stock no. 3761 2 door hardtop. Brown with beige interior. Automatic, power steering, WSW Tires, spoke wheels. Was S1995, Priced to move at

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

stock no. B 660. None any cleaner in Greenville. Dark blue, white vinyl top, white interior, air, loaded from stem to stern.

'3895

1975 Volkswagen

Super Beetle Convertible. Stock no. 3721. Blue, black, radio, leatherette inferior, low mileage, factory warranty remaining.

'4195

1974 Ford Golaxie 500

4 door hardtop. Light green, black vinyl top. All factory options, very low mileage. Stock no. B 680.

1966 V olkswogen Beetle

stock No. B 670. White, radio, deep groove tires, very clean.

'795 197 1 Plymouth Scamp

stock no. B 600. 2 door hard top. Green, dark green vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, a real beauty.

'1495 1970 Dodge Coronet 440

stock no. F 521. Green with white vinyl top, air, radio, the cleanest 70 model in town.

'1095

1970 Volkswagen Fastback

stock no. B 441. 2 door. Beige, radio, leatherette interior. Extremely clean inside and

'1495

1 972 Olds Custom Cruiser

Beige, dark green interior, luggage rack, radio, automatic, air, WSW tires SfocknoB 580. $2195

Mack Cahoon Curt Burroughs AlJones

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pass Phone 756-1135

The Daily Keflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 10, 197619

55 REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS m AGENG^<

fffAOW Phone 752-4012 anytime 5 Farms For Sale

NEW FARM listing. 108 acres, 85 cropland, 22.47 acres tobcea near Helen's Crossroads. Call Carl Dar den, 752-3313; Nights and weekends, 758-1983.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. Custom buifl 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, corner lot, 1320 square feet, located 1111 Cedar Lane. 758 3794.

Houses For Sale

A HOME THAT is different. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7'/j percent. I mediate occupancy. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining room, living room with fireplace The little extras make this home special. 207 North Harding. 752-3603.

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.

BEAUTIFUL 2-story, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, 1800 square feet, chain link fenced yard, canal access to river. 752-2588 or 946-7560.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $25,000. Call Aldridge8i Southerland, 756-3500.

1109 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2V} baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV} baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge i, Southerland, 756-3500.

BRAND NEW brick home located in Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, certtral heat and air, carpet, financing available. $34,900. For sale by builder. Nights, 746-6394. Days, 752-5167.

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 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758-5604.,

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Must sell. Call after 6, 756 6893.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, )V} bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

SMALL COMMUNITY living. 1580 square feet. Den with fireplace with old brick. Garage, living room. Home is in imrnaculatecondition. Fenced in backyard. Wooded iot $32,000. Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758 5604.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,2 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. Aldridges, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Dick Evans, 758 1119.

BY OWNER. Red Oak. 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry, living room, kitchen, dining area, central air, large utility buiiding, all kitchen appliances included. 7 per cent loan. $38,500. 756 7846.

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 2car garage. Priced at $57,000. Estate Realty Company., 752 5058. Nights, 756-7222, 756-6652 , 752 3647.

NEW LISTING. Almost brand new 2 story house. 105 Cambridge Road. Central air, 3 bedrooms, IV} 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 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or Dick Evans, nights 758 1119. '

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL large developed building lots for sale. Country Club Acres Ayden. $5000. Call 758 4012.

IVi ACRE wooded building lot, sloping to stream, Hiway 43 on right 4 miles from city limits, 756-2907 or 752 0781.

SHAD BEND. Waterfront lot with boat ramp to waterway. 1 lot facing wafer, 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

^^^^AlIjNorkjuara^^

DATSnn HOHET BEE. THE PRICE WCnrT STIES.

12964

Datsuns lowest priced car gives you more to like: All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, fltjw-through ventilation, golden honey color and special body stripes. Honey Bee isa limited edition. So hurry.

41 IPS EUBWa. 29 IPS CRT.

ERA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be AnAgMUM more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive. MlliV VM

Americas #1 Selling Import

"Service That Satisfies"

Holt Olds-Oatsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Lots For Sale

LARGE DEVELOPED building lots in beautiful Lake Glenwood. $50(X) up. Some are wooded. Call 758 4012.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL building for rent. Approximately 10(X) square feet on North Greene Street. Call 752 0400 during business hours.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West: Minth Street. Contact I.J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

TWO 4 bedroom houses; 1 efficiency; two 4 bedroom apartments. Call 746-3284 after 7.

OFFICES AND STORAGE tor renfS 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

WORKING GIRL NEEDS roommate. Furnished, 2 bedroom apart menf near campus. Call 752 1479 after

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden-apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

TWO BEDROOMS. University Condominiums, central air, dish washer, new carpet, pool . , . 756 5438.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optionat dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. $150 including utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. Prefer couples.

66 Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments 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

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend ot charminq surroundinos land quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $165. 1 bedroom apartment, $145. Both with air conditioning, carpet, close tc college and downtown. Willow Street Apartments. 758 3311.

One and two bedroom garden apartments Located just oft) East Tenfh Street. |

PHONE 752 3519 '

VILLAGE GREEN. 1 and2 bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Heat and air conditioning, carpet, two pools. Conveniently located between East Fifth and Tenth Streets on 8(X) Heath Street adjacent to Green Springs Park. Only three blocks from ECU. From $135 up. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom fur nished apartment close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 752 3804.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from Easf Carolina Umversify

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

lAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

+Kjtl pjO ixLi-

KITCHEN APP1.IANCES

Hou$e$ For Rant

THREE BEDR00MS.2 bath home In Cherry Oaks. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807.

BEFORE YOU STORE that Item . . . think . . . wouldn't you be better off selling it tor cash with a low-cost ad in Classified?

3 BEDROOM house. 205 West Pine Street, Farmville, 753 5047,

3 BEDROOMS, 1' } baths, central air and heat, oven and dishwasher, washer and dryer hookup, carpeted, $230. Close to university. No pets, married couples only. Call 756 6586 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza. Call 752 7662.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Maintenance Mechanic

International manufacturing company ha$ immediate opening for experienced maintenance mechanic. Must have industrial or 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

t4e>N ^

Colts

Cordobas

Aspens Chrysler Newpoils

COX 60

CHRYSLER-^Dodge

CHRYSLER

MUsed Cars To Select From

Used Cars To Select From

Oadgo

Open Til 7 P.M.

Highway 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C.

Phone 753-2001 753-2002

Now we can sell Pintos, Mavericks and MustangIR for less!

...Because Ford is giving us Special Incentives

4 I n 4 64 BUY NOW. TAKE

Two value-packed reasons to buy an in-stock Pinto, Maverick |wppY RccnDP

or Mustang II from Hometown Ford. First, were known for DcLlYcnY DcrOnc

our regular low prices on the models. Second, Ford is giving JULY 4.

us an incentive on these models to lower prices even more.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-0114 . ^ .

Brownie Tripp

Bill Riggans Gerald Corbett John Basso Jimmy Tripp Ed Cox Leland Tucker Bill Lewis John Gilreath Brinkley Moore

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

Housts For Rent

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom house with large kitchen and I', baths in Oakdale. $225 per month. Call 756 6869 before 6

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you are looking tor a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is It. It you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent tree with a copy of this ad. 752 7148 , 746 3059 or 746 6170.

69 Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month. Janitorial services included You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.

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 I4fh Street. 752-7131.

LARGE SPACIOUS offices for rent. Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service if so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756-2220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

70 Resort Property For Rent

BEAUTIFUL mobile home lots on Pamlico River. Vi mile sandy beach. 200 foot fishing pier, boat launch. 946 4711 days 946 6236 nights.

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section!

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524 5507.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. 746 3284 after 7.

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM for 1 or 2 persons, 1'} blocks from college. 307 Lewis Street. 758 2818.

PRIVATE ROOM with bath at Gray's Pineview Care Home for an elderly person It you'll support a person financially, she will take care of that person. Call anytime 756 7176.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752 6166 today to place yours

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Old banjo in good condition. Call 752 2994 after 6 p.'m

WOULD LIKE TO BUY V, acre wooded lot southwest ot Greenville, preferably set up lor mobile home 746 3754 after 6 weekdays

WANTED, one set of used 15" keystones. Call 746 3050 or 746 6666

WANTED: Wheatsfraw, baled Will pickup with our truck Quote prices Call 825 5641.

Wanted To Rant

MARRIED couple needs to rent house in countrv, Greenville area Willing to repair 756 4333

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. loth St. 758 on

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. FIELDCRESTMILLS, INC.

P.O. BOX 1707 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

The Real Estate Corner

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 a Weekends Francis Garner 758-5604

Office 752-6163

119 W. Third St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEW LISTING

Surrounded by trees in a location which is convenient to everything, this home has three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, foyer, private office, double garage, beautifully landscaped front and rear yards. Call for an appointment.

M3.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOI

756-5395 Anytime

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell Hignite, Broker 746-4447 Jack Duff us. Realtor 756-5395 mWWm^ Anne Stott Duff us, Realtor 756-2666

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, Vh ceramic tile baths, a large living room as well as a spacious kitchen breakfast-family 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 homa. For your showing call

Greenville

Development

Co.

Located in Garris Evans Building

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

DON'T MISS IT

SEE

Yorklmi n Square

Townhomes

TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.

Located oft N.C. 43, just past Pitt Plaza.

Open

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M.

Prices Increase June 30, 1976

FOR APPOINTMENT ANYTIME CALL

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND Exclusive Agents 756-3500

Built By OFFICE 756-6407,

(Colonn ilral Eetatt of (ftrrrnuilie. Inc.

EQUM HOUSMC oanMTiwiTy

Builders

KlMOVBKfUCY

HOME* _

SEE THESE

Don't worry about selling your home-trade it for this one! 5 bedrooms one downstairs, 4 upstairs, den with fireplace, dining and living rooms. Custom built. $83,500.

Quiet culdesac is the location of this new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, select your colors now. $45,500.

Charming home on beautiful corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, central air. $43,500.

Country atmosphere is what you want. 3 bedrooms, tVii baths, family room, kitchen-dining combination, dishwasher. $28,900.

Here's the den with the fireplace you've always wanted-lovely home, 3 bedrooms, I/z baths, central air. $31,900.

Trees-here they are. Super wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room, central air. A great buy. $34,900.

Meadowbrook: Immaculate

home one can afford featuring 2 bedrooms, kitchen dining combination, living room, carpeted, central heat and air, double carport corner lot. $17,900. .

AAeadowbrook: If you need a big house for a little price, tee this dnel 4 bedrooms, liyjng-dining combination, carpeted, double carport, central haat storm windows, corner lot. $20,250.

Take a look at this two story home near the University. Has three apartments now renting for $325.00 per month. A great investment! $29,900.

Overton & Powers

Office 758-4585 Hilda Avery-756-0620 Bonny Powers 756-6123 Ray Spears 758-4362 Dan Powers 7S6-6I23

On Signal, Bulldozers Clear Away Slums In India

By JOHN NEEDHAM NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -The police trucks come in the evening, their loudspeakers blaring: Get out in 24 hours. Take your personal possessions. These structures will be bulldozed.

There have been previous threats of eviction, but for families who have lived in the slum huts for 20 or 25 years, this is the final warning. The bulldozers come and demolish all.

To the casual passerby, yesterdays teeming colony of hundreds of shops and hovels that were home to thousands of people is todays vast dusty field strewn with bricks The government has a resettlement program alloting 25 square feet of land to each evicted slum family. A resident can bring bricks from his old dwelling or obtain a $330 loan from a nationalized bank.

With a bit of luck, a family might be resettled to Dak-shinipuri, about seven miles from downtown, which has plots where eventually there will be childrens parks.

There is a dispensary, school, shopping center, public latrines and water pumps, as well as a shop where goods are sold at fixed prices.

Resettled residents, however, complain of bus fares and income lost by women who could do odd jobs in the old slum area.

For Munniammi, a 28-year-old mother of three, slum clearance means an upheaval in her life.

This place is terrible, Munniammi said in her new single-room home 25 square feet in the Kalyanpuri complex.

I used to make some extra money, which came in handy, but thats all gone now. We are living here a hand-to-mouth existence.

Every family member did some sort of work close to home. Fathers might be office sweepers, mothers laundresses, children beggars or scavengers.

With every member of the family contributing, many of the slum dwellers eked out an almost middle class income, as much as $100 per month.

But finding housing on their own is difficult because many are untouchables and are thus considered off-limits by landlords.

Their houses were unauthorized structures, violating zoning laws, but a sense of squatters' rights had grown up over the years There was no rent and electricity was free, obtained illegally by tapping the street lighting power system.

The hovels presented a stunning portrait of misery and squalor to visitors, an embarrassment to the government. Attempts at eviction were blocked by politicians who received the slum dwellers votes in return.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi imposed a nationwide state of emergency last June and efforts at slum clearance and resettlement moved into high gear about four months ago.

Now when the police trucks come and the warnings sound, residents know it is the end.

What can we do since the emergency? one person asked hours before the bulldozers arrived. The government can bring in soldiers.

The only violence thus far in the resettlement program occurred April 19 near 'Turkman Gate in the Old Delhi section of the capital.

Police razed hundreds of dwellings and shops in a teeming commercial district marked by narrow alleys and buildings of one to three stories, erected at crazy angles. But residents said a family planning program underway in the district was as much or more to blame for the violence.

The government insists it does not carry out compulsory

sterilization, but residents said they were told they would receive new housing only if they underwent such operations

Six hours of riots in the heavily Moslem area left five persons dead by government count 10 according to official sources, more according to

residents. Hundreds were arrested and hundreds more injured.

Even for those evicted peacefully, the changes are difficult.

Prem Kishore, a 32-year-old resident of Kalyanpuri, is a street vqndor, one of many on the streets offering ice cream

or cold water by the glass for the equivalent of about half a cent.

The vendors usually make 55 to 66 cents a day, but in the old areas they could walk or bicycle to work. Kishore now has to pay for a bus.

I get up at 5 a.m. to get to work by 9 a.m., he said. I

hardly see my children now.

The government says there are frequent, free deluxe buses to take residents the five miles from the complex into town, across the Jamuna River.

The resettlement area consists of hundreds of row houses of white-washed brick and mortar with ceilings perhaps

eight feet high. There are no trees to relieve the 104 degrees heat of early summer.

Officials know it is a low-lying area susceptible to floods and hope to plant eucalyptus trees to siphon subsoil water and build a lake to drain the excess water that will come with the monsoons in late June.

Residents say the water supply is inadequate and three of the four water pumps do not work. There is danger of disease unless more latrines are installed and people taught to use them.

The poor are not the only ones affected by the New Delhi governments campaign to implement zoning laws that have been on the books for decades.

One retired Indian army major, a medal-winner in the last war, had spent about $11,000 to improve his house, setting it apart from those of his neighbors like the Taj Mahal next to a tenement.

But it was in an unauthorized area and the bulldozers swept it aside as if it were straw.

On one recent morning.

lawyers in Old Delhi showed up at their offices and found rubble The offices had been unauthorized or had protruded too far into the streets and were razed.

About 60 lawyers took a bus to the Supreme Court to complain. On the trip back, some apparently shouted antigovernment slogans, prompting police to board the bus.

The lawyers were arrested and their colleagues went on strike for several days, halting court business, until they were freed and promised help in their search for new offices.

Fresh Seafood Served Daily

Featuring A Convenient Cali-ln Pick-Up Windovv

Also Daily Lunch Special

The Dixie Queen

Restaurant

WIMT1VILL1,NjC.

756 2333 CIOMd Sundays,

SLUM CLEARANCEIndia, which has some of the worst slums in the wwld, is doing something about them. Police trucks come in the evening, loud

speakers blaring "Get out In 24 hours obey that final warning. (UPI Photo)

MANNINGS

-OF AYDEN

Jeans Sale 20%

o OFF

Now Thru 6-19-76

Artificial Bone Said Promising

Plane Studies Stratosphere

HOUSTON (API) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says an earth survey aircraft is studying the stratosphere over Central America, part of South America, Canada and the Caribbean and Pacific Oceans to measure ozone and man-made pollutants in the air.

NASA said the aircraft is one of two U2 high-altitude research planes flown by the space agency.

The purpose of the mission is to help scientists understand how these gases and particles will affect the global climate over a long period of time.

Shellfish Can Clean Selves

HOUSTON (UPI) - Shellfish contaminated by an oil spill cleanse themselves of pollution, according to a six-year study by the American Petroleum Institute.

The studys conclusion con-

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A glass-like material that fuses directly into bone could lead to saving thousands of limbs now amputated because they arent suitable for artificial bone implants, a researcher says.

Dr. Larry L. Hench reported Monday that artificial bone attached to the real thing with a substance called bioglass has been successfully tested in animals and the results show great promise for human use.

Hench, director of the Biomedical Engineering Program at the University of Florida and the inventor of bioglass, said human trials are under way in Europe and are likely to start in the United States within two years.

Addressing a symposium sponsored by the American Chemical Society and 12 other scientific organizations, Hench said bioglass was used successfully to install hip joints in sheep, artificial leg bones in dogs and parts of jawbones in baboons.

One of the most exciting possibilities for bioglass is to bind replacement sections to long bones, as in legs and arms, when a seriously damaged section has been removed, Hench said.

It is extremely difficult to replace such sections because the forces they must withstand in use were too much for normal attachment methods, he said. As a result, otherwise healthy limbs often must be amputated.

The bioglass bond is strong enough to overcome such difficulties, he added.

Bioglass is similar to window glass, but contains carefully formulated amounts of certain elements chiefly calcium and phosphorus which make it resemble hydroxyapatite, the principal mineral in bone.

This chemical closeness results in the interaction between the artificial implant and bone when brought into contact, and the two gradually fuse together, said Hench.

This interaction forms a layer of byproducts that eventually stops the, chemical reaction and prevents the bioglass from being totally absorbed by the bone, he said.

Bioglass has the capability of forming a true bond with bone whereas normal (bone) adhesive agents dont they just cement, Hench said in an interview.

Tree Bundles Are Requested

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) More than 1,600 requests for Heritage Bundles have come to the Missouri Department of Conservation from the states communities.

The program, expected to attract about 500 towns and cities, provides bundles of 14 trees to be planted as part of Ihe communitys Bicentennial celebration.

WANTED

Furnace Repairperson

Stl i;r ! "''i'- core, IB-OOSB i

Taylor Oil & Gas Co. I

shellfish, particularly oysters, | do not purge themselves of oil j once they are covered with it. The API study said within . three weeks of being exposed to j an oil spill, mussels no longer contained detectable amounts of oil in their tissues.

P.O. Box 45

Washington, N.C. 27889 j

LARGE RACK

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 12

Also Have A Good Selection of Uniforms At This Time!

J.A.s Uniform Shop

1203 So. Evans St. Phone 752-2426

MOORE'S

BUILDING MATERIALS

BUY WHERE

THE BUILDERS BUY

JOIN EM - VOULL SAVE TOOl

CoTonafio

CORONATION OAK KITCHEN CABINETS

12" X 30" Wall Cabinets

AS LOW AS

3465

Reg. 40.85!

WALL

980029

980645

980060

980086

960136

980177

SIZE REG. SALE

18"x30" 45,59 38 69 24" X 30" 58.89 49 95 30"x30" 64.59 54.85 36"x30" 71.25 60.45 30" X 18" 52,25 44.35 30" X 15 45.60 38,69

BASE

980417

980425

980441

980466

980474

Reg.

SIZE REG. SALE

34'4" X 12" 62 69 5319 34'/4" X 18" 66.49 56 45 34'4"x24" 82.65 69.95 34'/i"x30" 93.10 78.95 34'/4"x36" 97.85 82.95

DRAWER BASE SINK BASE

980631 34'V X 15" 83,59 70 95 980516 34'/4" x 36" 82.65 69 95

Additional Sizes Available

Moores Is Tops In Prefinished Paneling

Selections...

FOXCRAFT

Simulated Woodgrain, 4 x 8' x 5/32"

FREE Box Of Color Paneling Nalls With Purchase Of 12 or More Panels

HAZELWOOD 771485

4'X 8'X 5/32" ......................3.47

FROST PINE 771493

4'X 8'X 5/32" ......................3.47

AMERICANA HICKORY 771501

4'x8'x5/3^' ......................3.47

PRALINE PECAN 791004

4'X 8'X 5/32" ......................3.99

SIERRA PECAN 771519

4'X 8'X 5/32"..... 4.49

NEW BEDFORD GREEN, BLUE, WHITE, BLACK OR GOLD

4'X 8'X 5/32" ......................5.49

VINTAGE BIRCH 760157

4'X 8'X 5/32" ......................5.99

NATURAL PECAN 701557

4 X 8'X 5/32" ......................6.49

NATURAL BIRCH 701599

4X 8X 5/32" ......................6.49

12.x 12"

Celotex Washable . Ceiling Tiles Plastic Coated

Bahia or Rondelay

8x10 Room .........................19.20

(^ver ugly cracked & peeling ceilings this attractive way-all youneed is furring strips & a staple gun! 210138, 210211

each

12" X 12" Self Adhering vinyl Asbestos Tile

Sold in Pkg. of 9 Just peel off the protective back covering and press down into place! Smart colors & patterns' to choose from.

50 Gallon Electric Hot Water Heater

84!5

82 Gallon Electric

Water Heater.......... 119.95

Glass lined tanks with pressure/temperature safety relief valve.

32" X 21" Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink

24!

Single Lever Kitchen Faucet Less Spray..............19.88

Big Sheets For Quick & Easy Application

241/

4'x8' ....................8,05

4'x10'..................1(j,iO

4'x12'..................12.14

Heavy .24 gauge 4 lu moo is

oniNfbl*

Bronze Tinted Glass, Bronze Frame Safety Glass Patio Door

ONLY

145

Bronze tinted glass stops approximately 32% of the sun's heat from entering your home while 72" x 80" aluminum frame is reversible, includes screen panel.

Open Saturday 8:00 To 5:30-Friday 8:00 to 9.00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Girollna

Phone 756-5187

PORE'S

pi** In