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

Weather

Occasional showers tonight, becoming scattered in the mountains Thursday.

95th Year NO. 144

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page IILetter Bombs Page 14Obituaries Page 30How They VotedTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1976

54 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. Ambassador Feared Lebanon Kidnap Victim

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) American Ambassador Francis E. Meloy Jr. disappeared today while crossing the dangerous front line between Beiruts Moslem and Christian sectors and was feared kidnaped, the U.S. Embassy reported.

Unconfirmed reports said Meloy, Waring and the driver were kidnaped by two armed gunmen. The embassy refused to comment except to confirm Meloy and the two others were missing.

Several persons have been kidnaped, robbed and set free in the area in recent days. The Moslem side of the area is held by several Palestinian and Lebanese militias and groups of the Palestine Liberation Army.

On the Christian side are gunmen from the Phalangist and National Liberal partys Tiger militia. Militias on both

Meloy, who arrived in this war-torn city last month, was on his way for his first meeting with President-elect Elias Sarkis in the Christian-held Hasmi-yeh district. He left the seaside U.S. Embassy in the Moslem sector of Beirut in his bulletproof Chevrolet.

Embassy spokesman Christ-ofer Ross said he was escorted part of the way by an embassy guard car. But the car left him and economic attache Robert 0. Waring with embassy chauffeur Zoheir Moghbrabi to continue the crossing in the ambassadors car.

sides reportedly were participating in the search for the missing ambassador.

Meloy was to see Sarkis at 11 a.m. 4 a.m. EDT the embassy said. Lebanese journalists quoted officials in Sarkis entourage saying the presidentelect telephoned the embassy to inquire about Meloys whero^ abouts three hours after he was scheduled to arrive.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman confirmed that Meloy and Waring have been missing since late Wednesday morning ...

"The two men were traveling by car to make an appointment with President-elect Sarkis but failed to reach their destination. We are making every effort to locate the two men and

Head

are in touch with governments in the area."

Meloy is a 59-year-old career diplomat who just finished a two-year stint as ambassador to Guatemala. His admirers view him as a man who can handle any situation.

Meloy was born in Washington, D.C., on March 28, 1917, and joined the foreign service at age 29. In between stints in Washington, he served in Paris, Saigon, London and Rome be

fore becoming ambassador to the Dominican Republic in 1969.

While in Guatemala, Meloy oversaw the extensive U.S. relief effort that followed a disastrous earthquake last Feb. 4. His performance caught the eye of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who visited Guatemala three weeks after the earthquake.

In Beruit, Meloy succeeded ailing Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley.

Income Rate Keeps Rising

Parrott Will United Fund Drive

Bill Dansey, president of the Pitt County United Fund for 1976-77, announced that Don Parrott has accepted the chairmanship of this falls fund drive.

Parrott is a partner in the accounting firm of John C. Proctor & Co. of Greenville.

Having worked with the United Fund the past two years, I am very much aware of the need for a successful campaign, the new chairman observed in accepting the key role.

He added, The monies that are pledged during the coming months are greatly needed by extremely worthwhile organizations. Having seen the generosity of the people of Pitt County in the past, I am sure that they will not fail us this year."

Parrott said that he is looking forward to the challenge of meeting our goals and helping the agencies that make up the United Fund.

An Oxford native, Parrott attended Oxford High School and ' earned his associate arts degree in 1963 from Louisburg Junior College prior to attending East Carolina University where he received his degree in accounting in 1963.

He joined John C. Proctor & Co. immediately after graduating from ECU and

REFLECTOR

became a partner in the firm in 1971.

A member of the United Funds board of directors, Parrott served this past year with Bill Duckett as co-chairman of the Goal Buster Division of the campaign.

Parrott is active in the Greenville Jaycees, serving as

DON PARROTT

hOTLlflf

752-1336

HoUine gets things done fra- you. Call 752-1336 and tell your {M-oblem or your sound-(rff or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Renector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

PLAY EQUIPMENT NEEDED Operation Sunshine, an activities program for disadvantaged girls from 8 to 13, is in desperate need of sports equipment. We would like to expose the girls to games like badminton, croquet, touch football, and any other organized games we can, but we need the equipment, P. T.

Phyllis Thorne, Operation Sunshine Director, may be reached at 752-6980. She said she will be glad to have donated items picked up if need be.

vice president and director. In 1973, he received the Outstanding Young Layman Award from the club and in 1976 was the recipient of the chapters highest honor, the Distinguished Service Award.

The chairman is also a member of the University City Kiwanis Club and is a past president, past vice president, and current treasurer of the Pitt County-Greenville Boys Gub. He was listed in the 1975 and 1976 publications of Outstanding Young Men of America.

Parrott and his wife, Helen, have three daughters and reside at 303 Glasglow Lane.

The family attends Oakmont Baptist Church.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The personal income of Americans increased at an annual rate of 10 per cent in May, its third straight month at that pace, the government said today.

In another economic report, the Commerce Department said current international trade transactions slipped into an $80 million deficit, the first such deficit in more than a year.

The personal income report indicates consumers, who have provided the primary support for the nations economic recovery, continue to have a substantial flow of income.

Personal income advanced at an annual rate of $11.1 billion in May to an annual rate of $1,357.2 billion, the Commerce Department said. Personal income had climbed $10.1 billion at an annual rate the month before

Per capita personal income for May worked out to $6,313, compared to $6,264 iri April.

The advance at an annual

Sullivan Voted SBC President

By LARRY McDERMOTT Associated Press Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Dr. James L. Sullivan of Nashville, vice president of the Baptist World Alliance, was announced the winner today in balloting for the presidency of the Southern Baptist Convention, the largest protestant denomination in the country.

Sullivan, 66, is a well known Baptist leader and retired executive secretary of the Sunday School Board. He pastored churches in Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee and finally the First Baptist Church of Abilene, Tex. before taking over the Sunday School Board post.

Sullivan, considered a moderate, said before election results were known that, If people are really modernists in the sense that they no longer be-

Donors Urged

Union Carbide Corp. has issued an invitation to the general public to take part in the Bloodmobile visit scheduled at the plant Thursday.

The firm urged the general public to donate blood at the plant during the 11 a.m. until .5 p.m. Bloodmobile visit.

A visit for employees at Procter & Gamble is scheduled for Friday at the P&G plant from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

iieve the Bible, they no longer believe Christ is divine and heaven is real, they will leave Baptist ranks in a hurry.

You dont have to deal with them. They will depart from us, because they cant feel at home in the conservative stance that we have

Sullivan was elected on the first ballot.

Slightly more than 18,000 messengers have registered at the Norfolk Scope Coliseum, which seats only 11,1 As a result, many messengers have viewed the proceedings via closed-circuit television at adjacent Chrysler Hall and a third facility in nearby Virginia Beach.

Arrest 14 In Morning Raids

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) -Fourteen young Moore County residents have been arrested in an early morning drug raid.

Carthage police said the raid was the result of a four-month undercover drug investigation.

Sheriff C.G Wimberly said the arrests began about 4 a.m. Monday at the suspects homes and continued through the day.

Most of the youths-Who ranged in age from 18 to 28 wo'e charged with felony possession and possession with intent to sell or distribute a controlled substance.

rate of 10 per cent in the last three months has been well above the 7.9 per cent advance over all of last year.

The measure of current account transactions in foreign trade replaces the department s balance of trade figures as the governments primary indicator of the nations international. trade position.

Some economists inside and outside the government said the old measure had become misleading.

The $80 million deficit was the first since a $169 million deficit in the fourth quarter of 1974 and contrasts to a $3.09 million surplus in the last three months of 1975.

Commerce blamed a sharp deficit in the nations merchandize trade.

But it was countered somewhat by the fact that capital flowed out of the country slower than it flowed in during the first quarter. The outflow came to $4.5 billion.

Capital flowed out of the United States $5.2 billion faster than it flowed in during the last three months of 1975.

The international flow of capital was noted separately from the measure of current account transactions.

Oil Spill

In River

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Overflow of a tank being filled was blamed for several hundred gallons of No. 5 fuel oil that spilled into the Tar River Tuesday.

The state Department of Natural and Economic Resources said the spill occurred between 2 and 3 a.m. and identified the owner of the tank as Sum-merfield Industries, a textile firm.

Efforts were made to catch the fuel downstream, but rain caused much of it to get past the oil trapping device, the department reported. No fish kills or other problems were reported.

The company could be liable for any damages caused by the spill and could also be subject to a fine if negligence is shown to be responsible, the agency said.

Found With Slain Parents

ORPHANED Mary Locklear, 2, is being helped into police car by Dallas police officer after her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Locklear were found slain in their Dallas, Tex., home Tuesday. The Locklears were apparently slain

Saturday and discovered Tuesday by a neighbor. Mary and her 3-yeai^old brother, Billy, Jr., were found in the' home, their clothing covered with blood. Their parents had been stabbed numerous times and beaten to death. (AP Wirepboto)

Accreditation Of Hospital Reported

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Therell be no trip to Chicago for Pitt Memorial Hospital trustees and administrators this year as the hospital has been given a years accreditation unreservedly, it was reported at a hospital board meeting last night.

Last year it was necessary for representatives of the Board to visit the Joint Committee on Accreditation headquarters to defend the hospitals position.

The Board accepted the resignation of Lewis Renn of Jacksonville, who asked to be released from his duties as a trustee because he is finding himself unable to attend meetings. The request was forwarded to the County Commissioners who will ask the UNC Board of Govenors to recommend a replacement

A letter of commendation on

the work of Dr. Ira Hardy on a special House and Senate subcommittee on professional liability insurance was noted The letter was from the N. C. Hospital Association praising the efforts of Dr. Hardy, who is a neurosurgeon on the Pitt Memorial staff.

A lease with purchase option for radiology equipment for the new hospital was approved. The deal is with General Electric Company and the cost per month willl be $8,227.84, the Board was told.

Kim Taylor, Community

Relations Secretary of the East Carolina University Student Government Association was unanimously approved by the trustees present to serve on the New Hospital Gifts Committee. She was recommended by H. G. Leslie, chairman of the Gifts Committee.

Hospital Construction Manager Ralph Hall reported that the moving of equipment into the new hospital probably will have to be delayed from about July 1 to the first of August. He said he sees no prospect for the delay of full occupancy near the end of December, however.

Bids on the equipment for the hospital will be opened June 24 at 2 p.m. at the courthouse. Hospital Materials Manager Bob Barnes reported. He said bids (Continued on page 14)

Six Dead As S. Africa Police Battle Rioters

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with scattered thundershowers along coast Friday and Saturday. Warm the three days with highs in the low to mid-80s.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police battled 10,-000 black high school pupils in a segregated township outside Johannesburg today and at least six persons were reported killed and 33 others injured.

Some 300 police armed with guns, tear gas and dogs and supported by helicopters moved in to seal off the rampaging pupils protesting the mandatory use of the Afrikaans language in the schools. The language, derived from Dutch, is used by descendants of the Boer settlers.

Police said the violence was spreading in the massive So-wrto township reserved for over one million Africans about eight miles south of Johannesburg

The whole situation is esca

lating and it is impossible for me to tell you exactly whats going on, said an official at Soweto police headquarters.

An official of the Johannes burg ambulance department .said the bodies of two policemen and two children had so far been removed from the riot area.

A white man and an elderly black man also were reported killed in the rioting. The ambulance official said his men were harassed by rock-throwing crowds.

Of the 33 so far known to have been injured and taken to Baragwanath Hospital^ at least 19 had bullet wounds, a hospital spokesman said. Four or five policemen were reported among the injured.

The South African Press Association .said the casualties oc-cured after police opened fire to break up the riot.

Brigadier R Le Roux, who was commanding police operations, said the situation was "very bad. He said houses, cars and other property was being burned and stoned.

Some of the pupils reportedly seized a policeman and were using him as a hostage to order police to withdraw from the riot area.

The rioting began when high school pupils began congregating at several points in Soweto to march on Phefeni Junior Secondary High School, focus of a five-week-old protest by some 800 Soweto pupils against the use of Afrikaans in schoob.

PARK NUMBER I am planning a camping trip to Linviiie Falis National Park in the western part of North Caroiina at the end of this month and the first couple of days of July I want to make a reservation for a campground but I have been unable to reach the forest ranger there because his number has been temporarily disconnected. Is there a number I can call to find out how to get in touch with the people there and make a reservation? L.W.

Hotline called the National Forestry Service closest to Greenville, Croatan National Forest in New Bern. The ranger told us that a number to call at Linviiie Falls National Park is (704 ) 652-4841. If there is no answer call (704 ) 258-2850, ext. 601, the office of the Forest Supervisor.

Hot Summer Of Racial Tension Faces Britian

LONDON (AP) Britain faces a long hot summer of racial tension that already has produced clashes in several cities. Five men, three nonwhites and two whites, have been killed in London in th last three weeks.

The Observer, one of Britains leading Sunday newspapers, warned of a time bomb ticking away" in the ghettoes of West Indian, African and Asian immigrants.

The situation is like a powderkeg, said Ravi Jaia leader of the National Association of Indian Youth. All it needs is a match

There is a nationwide surge of sentiment against black and brown immigrants from

former colonies because of fears that the economically troubled country will be swamped by theni White rightists of the militant National Front and nonwhite youths supported by white leftists have battled in Londoa Bradford, Blackburn and other cities.

"Were afraid to walk on the streets, said one militant Asiaa "We dont advocate violence, but if it comes to our door we wont turn our backs on it

Two wedis ago, police officers battled with young Asian rioters in Southall, a West London district where half the 50,-000 population is

Asian, after whites stabbed a young Sikh to death Angry Asians later marched through the streets chanting "We want blood!

The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Donald Coggan, condemned recent demonstrations against nonwhite immigrants as a disgrace to Britaia likely to do incalculable harm to community relations"

"Were racing against time, Cmdr Peter Marshall, head of Scotland Yards community relations division, said in an interview.

Syed Alav Rasul, general secretary of the standing conference of Asian organizations, warned, We may not be able to keep the lid on in

Asian communities indefinitely in the face of violent racialist attacks.

Sir Robert Mark, Londons outspoken police commissioner, warned last week that black militants in the British capital are becoming more violent, and that white policemen are their main targets.

Trouble has been brewing for years in the black ghettoes, especially in London, because of discrimination in jobs, housing and educatioa Unemployment among young blacks is about 20 per cent, twice the rate for young whites The police claim the crime rate is rising alarmingly.

-';:

2T-The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 16, 1976

Things To Do This Summer For Enjoyment Officers Named At Convention

V r-r.iz'CMcnrvDn _ TT, wnrHi wirioQto Rou Unrri RiipI secretarv-leual reoresentative

By VIVIAN BKOWN AF Newsfeatures

Recipes for an enjoyable summer can include anything from painting pictures on the bottom of your swimming pool to saving money on your elec trical appliances. Here are some reminders:

.. To get a big yield from your vegetable garden, rotate your crops so you can freeze and can the produce at differ ent stages, making the work easier tin packing allow headspace for expansion in freezing. An inch-or-so in a quart container or a half-inch in pints should provide enough space.)

..If you do not have air conditioning. keep your windows and doors closed until evening if the indoor air is cooler than the outdoor air To reduce

kitchen heat use your range early in the morning and after 6 p.m Consider fans for spot cooling. Showers use less water than baths.

.. vStore aerosol paint cans in shaded, cool areas if the can label lacks proper storage directions.

. Keep children away from outdoor machinery such as mowers and try to destroy poison ivy before it becomes a problem If it is burned it can irritate eyes. Glasses should be worn outdoors fo protect eyes from fumes, pesticides and small chips of wood, rocks or other debris that might fly off chain saws and mowers.

.. Keep swimming pools clean Accidents can occur when leaves and debris cloud the pool and the bottom be-

Sure Tipoff For teenage Drivers

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chcago Tnbun N. V Nrw% Synd loc

' DEAR ABBY: Now that summer is here, I notice so ' many teenagers driving much too fast and recklessly.

Two years ago I clipped the enclosed editorial from our local newspaper and showed it to our teenage son and ' daughter, and after they read it they became two of the

> most sensible drivers alive.

Please print it, Abby. It may do the same for others.

DAILY READER

DEAR READER; It's well worth an entire column. Who

* wrote it? And for which newspaper? I want to credit the . author.

; PLEASE GOD, IM ONLY 17

The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I

* had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom. Special favor, I pleaded, All the kids drive. When the 2:50 bell

, rang, I threw aU my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 I tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot, excited at the f thought of driving a car and being my own boss. Free!

* It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I was

* goofing offgoing too fast. Taking crazy chances, But 1

* was enjoying my freedom and having fun. The last thing I remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be going

awfully slow. I heard the deafening crash and felt a terrific ' jolt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out. I heard myself scream.

Suddenly 1 awakened: it was very quiet. A police officer

> was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled, I was saturated with blood. Pieces of jagged glass were sticking out afl over. Strange that I couldnt feel anything.

* Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head. I can't be dead.

* Im only 17, Ive got a date tonight. I am supposed to grow

* up and have a wonderful life. I havent lived yet. I cant be dead.

J Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to identify < me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at Moms eyes when she faced the most terrible t ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He j told the man in charge, "Yes, he is my son.

The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives ^ and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by I one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes Ive ever seen.

J Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched

1 my hand and sobbed as they walked away.

2 Please...somebody...wake me up! Get me out of here. 1 cant bear to see my Mom and Dad so broken up. My

I grandparents are so racked with grief they can barely walk.

I My brother and sisters are like zombies. They move like

* robots. In a daze, everybody! No one can believe this. And,

I I cant believe it either.

Please dont bury me! Im not dead! I have a lot of living I to do! 1 want to laugh and run again. I want to sing and I dance. Please dont put me in the ground. I promise if you I give me just one more chance, God, Ill be the most careful driver in the whole world. All I want is one more chance. Please, God, Im only 17!

DEAR ABBY: My very good friend and neighbor helped . my husband care for our two small children last year while 1 I was hospitalized for two weeks. I thought I would never be ,' able to repay her for her kindness, until three weeks ago when my husband broke down and confessed that during ' that time, they had had an affair. He said it was all over now I and he is terribly ashamed, and he begged my forgiveness.

] (Yes, I forgave him.l

This "friend doesn't know that my husband has told me, i and now I cannot stand the sight of this two-faced woman. What should I do when she appears at my door with her

* sweet smile and a chocolate pie my husbands favorite? We own our home, and I don't want to move.

HURTING

DEAR HURTING: I presume that your husband knows this woman well enough to speak to her, so ask him to tell I her that he has made a full confession. If you cant find it in your heart to forgive her, as you did him, your actions will ' reveal it, and shell know whether or not to present her I sweet face and chocolate pie at your door again.

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

Count Down

Sale

Now Through Wednesday June 23rd

Pay Only

70%

Our regular moderate prices on ^ selected stock.

331 Arlington Blvd.

comes slippery If a lot of swimming lakes place the filler should be run often, perhaps all day to keep the pool at maximum cleanliness.

For an artistic pick-up consider painting the bottom of

'he [X)ol in simple designs.

Designs might include big wavy lines, fish, or flowers.

Births

Sims

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moye Sims, Rt. 1,

Couple Honored

^nnrlav Aftprnonn f'^rmville, a daughter, Pamela ounaay J^liernoon Lynette, on Junes, 1976, in Pitt

At Reception

Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Greenville were entertained Sunday afternoon at a reception in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

The surprise reception was given by their sons, Charles Jr., Tony and Wayne, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans of Greenville.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Evans and invited into the dining room The refreshment table was covered with an off-white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, fuji mums and pom pons with lighted candles.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Stanley Peaden, Miss Judy Nobles, Mrs. Fountain Evans, Mrs. K. B. Dickerson and Mrs. Gorman Dickersoa

Gifts were displayed by Mrs. Hugh Alan Stox on a table decorated with wedding bells and an arrangement of snapdragons.

The honoree wore a floral printed dress complemented by a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Hilda Alexander and Mrs. Edward Holland pesided at the guest register.

The couple was married June 9, 1951.

Approximately 85 guests called during the afternoon.

NEW PLANTS

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Newly bought houseplants need special conditioning to adjust to a home environment, say Cooperative Extension specialists at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Without gradual conditioning to lower light intensity and humidity, new plants may lose their foliage within a week or two. To prevent this, the agents suggest placing the plants in a south window for about two and a half weeks, then in an east window for the same length of time before moving it to a permanent location.

In addition, water should be allowed to filter through the planters drainage holes to remove excess fertilizer or salts that cause leaf drop in combination with lower light intensities.

Damone Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allan Damone, Rt. 2, Mannings Trailer Park, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Rochelle, on June 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wade Keel, Lot 40, Riverview Est., a son, Kevin Wade, on June 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Swain Jr., Rt 8, Greenville, a son, Christopher Lee, on June 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Green, Rt 1, Macclesfield, a son, James Richard Jr, on June 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogerson Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Rogerson, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son, Kevin Michael, on June 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stepps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stepps Jr., Rt. 5, Clarks Trailer Pk., Greenville, a daughter. Chastity Lynn, on June 9,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hester

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Hester, 1205 Forbes St, a daughter, Wanda Frances, on June 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rodabaugh Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Rodabaugh, 205 S. Warren St, a son, Derek Carlson, on June 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Often recipes call for as little as a tablespoon or two of tomato paste and you have a good deal left over in a can you have opened. Store the remaining tomato paste in the freezer and it will keep well.

Farmville Furniture

Company

STERLING SILVER FLATWARE SALE

SAVE

SAVE 30% ON ALL STERLING FLATWARE

TOWLE-KIRK INTERNATIONAL REED & BARTON GORHAM

SALE ENDS JUNE 19TH

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY .

122 - 126 S. Main St., Farmville Phone 753-3101

Large designs are more at tractive than little ones. Transfer the strokes you have made on paper to the grid you've markd off in the pool. In choosing colors, blues and greens with while ,;Come off best It might be a temptation to use some hot colors, but cool colors are really more soothing.

Wavy designs provide a nice rippling effect, stylized fish in elliptical shapes can be drawn as if they are in a school and in shades of blue and green for an easy but effective art adventure.

... Adding a few lights to your home grounds may improve your summer enjoyment tremendously. Lighting can provide magical effects on a summer evening especially if you are entertaining. (Planning parlies during the full moons can be helpful loo.)

... You can even use the fishing line of the family fLsherman to bolster a few areas outdoors. Among the 100 or so lips related to non-fishing subjects I hat have been sent to one company (Newton Line) are these:

In the garden you can train vines with the line because it is invisible and doesnt detract from the view; use it as ties for plants, garden section markers and to suspend bird feeders (it deters squirrels who .slip on the smooth finish). It may also be used for tent and awning repair.

... Irftpect the outdoors for containers that might serve as l)reeding grounds for mosquitoes. Pails that catch water, old tires, tin cans and even a child's toy truck can hold standing water. The insects also like to nest in tall grass so keep as much of the lawn mowed as possible.

... Children should get a les-.son in ecology before you see them stomping on earthworms that enrich the soil by permitting the penetration of water and air. If the season is damp more earthworms may be found near the surface. A dry spell will keep them well below ground as they seek moi.st ure.

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina Council of the American Postal Workers Union and Auxiliary held its fifth annual convention at the Four Seasons-Holiday Inn here Thursday through Saturday,

Mrs. Wanda Wiseman of Greenville was elected president of the auxiliary to serve for the next two years. She is presently serving as president of the Greenville Chapter of the Auxiliary to the APWU, a post which she had held for the past three years. Mrs. Wiseman served as secretary of the Greenville Chapter for three years prior to being elected President.

On the state level she served three years as vice president and was elected to finish out the presidents term of office at the auxiliarys Spring mepting held in March in Salisbury.

Other state officers elected were: Secretary-Editor, Deloris Moore, Winston-Salem; Treasurer, Georgia Wood, Winston-Salem; First Vice President, Martha Perkins, Winston-Salem, Second Vice President, Judith Stancill, Greenville; and Third Vice Pre.<!idcnl Sue Adams. Greensboro.

Delegates to the convention from Greenville were Sybil Hardee, Judith Stancill, Pat

Wingate, Ray Hardee, Ruel Stancill, Joe Wingate and David Wisemaa

Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Stancill were installed in their respective offices Saturday by Mrs. Louise Lindsey, national vice president of the Auxiliary of APWU, from Eastpoint, Ga., and Thomas J. Coffey, regional coordinator, from Memphis, Tenn.

Mrs. Stancill is presently

secretary-legal representative for the local Greenville Chapter and had held the office of Tattler editor and secretary on the state level.

Fresh lolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Wanda Wiseman

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Two Special Savings!

Gioup of Junior

DENIM SHIRTS

(Regularly $13)

Group Of Natural-Color

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Specially Priced,

Let The Sun SHINE And Stay "COOL In A Sundress From

. 203 Evans St.

iCjA/ Downtown Greenville

Master Charge, Bank Americard, Store Charge Cards Welcome.

1PI The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ,VC.Wednesday, June 16, 1976-3

better Buying Is Taught To Consumers Through Pilot Program

By JKANNE LF.SKM I'FI Family Editor The director of four suburban New York cooperative supermarkets who tried to discourage his customers from impulse shopping said his stores took a real beating.

The co-op members didnt get their usual rebate that year, said Gerald Rosenstrauch.

"We lost about $200,000 in stores that do about $12 million a year in business, he said.

Rosenstrauchs comments were made at a meeting of the Consumer Law Training Center, a pilot program in consumer education Its aim: training community leaders pnd social service workers to help their members become better buyers of goods and services.

The federally funded program is administered and taught by

New York Law School, the New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc. and Brooklyn Legal Services Corjioration B in New York City as a pilot for communities all over the United States.

Most who attend the sessions are fulltime staff members of antipoverty organizations in the New York City metropolitan area.

Helen Coady is an attorney and VISTA volunteer with an Italian-American consumer group in south Brooklyn Mrs. Coady said she and a colleague, Annette Gula, signed up be cause there isnt that much literature in consumer law, except in newspapers that carry consumer columns. Even sophisticated people can be in the dark about law.

Mrs. Coady said the Congress

of Italian-American Consumers is staffed primarily by VISTA volunteers Among the problems they handle are mediation of disputes between members and merchants over defective merchandise or repairs.

If they need an advocate in small claims court or the rent control office, we also try to act imhat capacity, she said.

Another participant is Jeffrey Abrandt, a second year law student from Flushing in the Queens borough of New York

City, who made a study of supermarket shopping for the CLTC program .

He found about half the purchases of an average supermarket customer are made on impulse, buying items not on the shoppers list.

Abrandt said some impulse items are high-markup products such as razor blades, candy and photographic film that are cheaper in discount drugstore or variety store.

He criticized end displays as

manipulative: candy, soda and snacks are displayed at childs eye level to coerce adult shoppers into buying unwanted, and often low-nutrition, high-cost products.

End (of aisle) displays of large numbers of a product give the impression of a sale of nonsale items, he said. Overflowing bins are used for the same reason

Merchants who coordinate advertising with store displays can increase their sales 15 to 25

Cookbooks Are Being Aimed At Singles

By TOM HOGF AP Newsfeatures Writer It has been said that the only thing that will drive some of those who live alone into the kitchen is the threat of starvation. But more and more cookbooks are being aimed at them and childless couples, with recipes geared to their needs.

For one thing singles, especially men, are learning that cooking is no big deal, even if you have a full time job. No longer can they say that the march to the kitchen scares off more bachelors than the Wedding March. Many food books today are dedicated to the proposition that any single can eat and entertain well and even elegantly without spending a year training at some school for gourmets.

Frozen foods and other conveniently packaged items have also made the problem of cooking simpler for the single per son or couple. Foods sold in individual portions further simplify things for small householders. Most supermarkets today package chicken parts for one or two, and small steaks and single chops are no problem. And you can usually get the butcher to make up a small amount of hamburger.

Such vegetables as fresh artichokes, potatoes, tomatoes and cucumbers can be bought on whatever scale you want. If you are buying fresh peas, green beans or limas, go ahead and get several pounds, shell or snap what you need and freeze the rest in plastic bags.

Roasts are the biggest problem for single persons or couples. Most of us have discovered at some time that a mini-roast tends to get tough and dry. Far better to buy one of about four pounds and plan ahead what you want to do with leftovers. The remnant of a leg of lamb can make a delectable curry or stew. And roast beef leftovers can be transformed into a delicious meat pie or hash if chopped up with onions and potatoes.

Leftovers have many uses. You can use vegetable scraps in a salad or chopped into a dip as an appetizer. And scrambled eggs remaining from breakfast can be added to such soups as oxtail or stuffed into tomatoes. Stale bread is a natural for

NF^ TAPESTRY

NEW YORK (UPI) - The first American exhibition of a new tapestry by artist Joan Miro opened recently at The World Trade Center here.

The tapestry, which will be on exhibit until July 5, was loaned through the Galerie Maeght in Paris. The untitled work is 35 feet long, 20 feet high and weighs three tons. Vibrant shades of green, red, orange, yellow and black predominate the wool and hemp tapestry. It hangs on an off-white marble wall in the lobby mezzanine of the South Tower Building, where it is visible from the 'Trade Centers outdoor plaza.

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per cent, he said

Abrandt said many market recipe planners and weekly meal plan literature, more often benefit the .store than its customer because the material usually requires the purchase of products not on sale It helps a merchant get rid of hard-to-sell items, he said

He said meat departments also are traps for the unwary Stores hike prices substantially when they cut or trim meat or poultry, something you can do at home just as well as they can. he said. The more you do for yourself, the better off youll be.

He said family packs in the meat department often are a device to get rid of inferior cuts of meat, and they frequently cost more per pound than individual meat cuts.

Abrandt said cuts of meal similar in taste and quality rarely are displayed together

because their separation discourages shoppers from comparing prices and .selecting the best buy, he added He warned against nonsale

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fATUERS DAY

Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.t.-Wednesday, June 16, 1976

Future Drop In Tobacco-Use?

A survey by the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health of the Center for Disease Control indicates that the percentage of adults in the nation who smoke cigarettes has fallen during the past six years.

The conductors of the survey say it also shows that attitudes against public smoking are strong now in the country.

The CDC says that of males 21 or older the percentage who smoked in 1975 was 39.3 percent, compared with 42.2 percent in 1970, and 52.8 percent in 1964. For women the figures were 28.9 percent in 1975 and 30.5 percent in 1970 and 31.5 percent in 1964.

The report claims that 70 percent of the respondents feel that smoking should be allowed in fewer places, 56 percent sa J cigarette advertising should be stopped entirely (it is not now allowed in the broadcast media).

Despite all this, the survey found that 57 percent feel they will, or probably will, be smoking five

years from now.

It is difficult to comprehend what these figures mean for the tobacco industry in which our area has such an important interest. The tobacco industry worldwide still seems to be doing quite well, but if the survey figures are meaningful we could see a drop in total use of tobacco in the years ahead. This is particularly true if the population growth levels off, as many observers feel it is doing.

We have long felt that smoking should be a matter of individual choice and unduely restrictive advertising bans, or punitive restrictions on where one may smoke are an infringement on freedom of choice.

We think the tobacco industry will be around for a long time. In the meantime many cigarette companies have diversified into new fields, and the tobacco growers should keep their options open to turn to other crops and farm products at some time in the future.

If Others Can, So Can Boston's People

Busing of school children has brought severe trouble to Boston where 21,000 pupils are being moved about each day to achieve integration.

This week the Supreme Court decided not to review the order by U.S. District Judge W. Arthur

THIS AFTERNOON

Garrity, Jr. which provided for the busing plan.

It is a difficult situation for Boston school patrons, but many other cities have found the answers to the violence which accompanied school desegregation. Boston can, too.

Court Costs Are Going Up

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA day in court will cost you more beginning in July.

The increased fees will provide nearly $2 million statewide to provide 155 additional court clerks in 96 counties to help meet the increased paperwork falling on court employes as part of the requirements of the Criminal Procedure Law.

A host of other changes will " also take place July 1 to relieve some of the confusion and paperwork which have caused court clerks, magistrates and law officers to moan about lengthy delays in their work routines created by the required procedures.

Costs Increase But the most visible impact will be those court costs: for the average District Court criminal case such as a traffic offense the rate goes up only $2, from $25 to $27. That will break down to $19 for the court, $2 arrest fee, $3 facility fee, and $3 for the law officers retirement fund.

District Court civil cases will go up from $16 to $24. No arrest fee or retirement fund money is involved in the civil total, but a great deal of the

new paperwork is concentrated there Criminal cases in Superior Court will cost the defendant $48 instead of $40, with $28 going to the court, $2 arrest fee, $15 facility fee, and $3 to the retirement fund. Upper court civil cases go up from $26 to $34.

About $1.6 million of the increased court costs will go to hire and equip the 155 additional deputy court clerks which court personnel have insisted are needed not only to meet demands of the criminal procedures law, but other new duties such as handling child support matters in the courts, and a flurry of new forms coming from the state Administrative Office of the Courts.

A committee of the General Assembly chaired by State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, looked into the numerous complaints from court and law enforcement people prior to the May session of the General Assembly. Representatives from the Criminal Code Commission which authored (he revised Criminal Procedures Law worked with Ramseys committee to help

iron out problems with the revised rules.

Most of the major problems were ironed out by the legislature in May, but Ramsey will submit a report with additional recommendations to the 1977 General Assembly.

To The Cell

Meanwhile, effective July I, one of the big complaints heard recently will be eliminated: drunk or violent people just arrested can be taken immediately to the lockup instead of having to appear before a magistrate first.

There had been several cases in which furniture had been destroyed by such defendants. Additionally, law officers had complained of spending long hours waiting on such arrestees to calm down and appear before the magistrate before taking them to a cell.

As to paperwork, which court people said was literally drowning them, the revised law not only provides additional help, but trims the record keeping. Where four or five different forms were required in processing a defendant on arrest, those

have been simplified and consolidated.

Where the law required that a transcript of the pretrial hearings and other court processes be made and transcribed, the new law requires only that the recording be made and preserved for use in event it is needed. The typing can be delayed till then.

Causing some trouble for lawyers is another change which says a person in a mental health facility will have any court proceedings at that facility rather than in the county where the original commitment took place. That keeps sheriffs deputies from having to ferry the people about the state for court proceedings, but requires prosecutors and defense attorneys to travel instead.

Ramsey hopes the immediate changes will at least relieve the crunch, and with other changes in 1977 resolve the problems resulting from the Criminal Procedures Act which was adopted to guarantee speedy court hearings for defendants and to make sure none got lost in the shuffle between booking, jail, and courtroom.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Henry, SALT And Apples

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Fulfilling longtime expectations of his critics inside the administration. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told a recent top secret meeting he is pondering one last effect for a SALT II agreement in 1976timed to surface only after President Ford clinches the presidential nomination.

Kissinger reopened the new SALT prospect the first week in June at a hush-hush meeting, one of very few held lately, of the National Securitys (NSC) Verification Panel, top policymaking body on strategic arms limitation talks (SALT). Without setting a date, Kissinger said the Verification Panel would

meet again soon to hear a new U.S. initiative perhaps this week.

Any initiative apt to interest the Soviet Union would enrage Republican conservatives. Consequently, some careful SALT-watchers feel Dr. Kissinger will keep everything secret until Mr. Ford has clinched the nomination against Ronald Reagan. That might not come until the August convention in Kansas City.

This tends to confirm the explanation of one critical high-ranking government official several weeks ago as to why Kissinger has been so quiet about SALT: Hes like a kid looking at the apple stand, waiting to swipe one when the cop leaves, and the cop is Ronald Reagan. The

The Daily Reflector

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

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departure of Reagan has been delayed far beyond the imagination of anybody in the Ford administration.

For his part, Kissinger feels a SALT II agreement is necessary now both in the interests of long-term U.S. security and to control the global arms race. Whats more, the Presidents political advisers agree with the seventh floor of the state Department that a signed SALT II deal would help Mr. Ford in the general election.

The problem is what it would take to get such a deal. In the forthcoming Verification Panel meeting, Kissinger really has two general options: one is the NSC-approved proposal turned down flat by the Kremlin;, the other is Kissingers softer version which raised a storm in the NSC last January. The softer versign, hard-liners argue, gives away too much in permitting the Soviet Backfire bomber and restricting U.S. cruise missiles.

Even if Reagan has been eliminated as the cop on the corner by the time Kissingers new plan sur

faces, there would be important opposition within the NSC. However, the decision ultimately is not the NSCs but the Presidents, and administration hard-liners have little faith he could keep his Secretary of State, backed by his top political advisers, frdm grabbing an apple.

Rhodesia Backfire

The full measure of Republican fury at those Reagan-the-war monger commercials came not only in Calfornia, where the spots were aired non-stop, but also in Ohio, where they never were used at all.

The California . commercials, incorrectly depicting Ronald Reagan as ready to send U.S. troops to Rhodesia in Vietnam style, may have contributed to the Presidents unexpectedly low popular vote in Ohio and surely generated bitterness in Republican circles there.

Indeed, during President Fords late Ohio campaigning, two at-large members of the state's Ford delegation one delegate and one alternate wired the President in Dayton warning

(Continued on page 10)

Strength For Today

THE SIGNIFICANT SMALL THINGS It is amazing the extent to which little things can cause trouble in the world. Doctors tell us that the clot which causes a stroke or a coronary occlusion is sometimes no larger than thfe head of a {xn. A speck of dirt in the injector can bring a great diesel engine to a stop. Fatal di.sea.se germs are so small that they can be seen only through a microscope, and some of the m I deadly agents of destru non defy detection even by this means.

We pay a great deal of attention to the big things of life and all too little attention to things which at first glance appear to be insignificant. Newspapers periodically carry accounts of tornadoes and earthquakes which cause much loss of life. Yet every year more people are killed by insignificant household accidents than by natural disasters.

The little things in life have a tremendous significance. The wise know this and act accordingly.

by Elisha Douglass'

'Kfup pasting em on. man . . . til we cover up the whol diirn thing

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Experts Proved Wrong

SAN FRANCISCO - Now and then not often, but only now and then ones simple faith in the ultimate wisdom of the people gets reaffirmed.

This faith was pleasantly reaffirmed in California a week ago.

It was especially pleasant because you rarely expect to

Other Editors Say Red Tape Costly

(Goldsboro Newa-Argus)

Someone once said that if Fascism ever comes to power in the United States, it will do so under the banner of Civil Liberties. Today, in the name of racial justice, the all-powerful US. Department of HEW is forcing colleges and universities throughout the United States including private, nongovernment dunded schools to march in regimented goose-step in accord with HEW mandated reforms in the field of education Such is the change made in a feature article ap-prearing in the May, 1976 Readers Digest, and the accusation appears to be supported by the evidence

Example: Reed College in Oregon was forced by HEW to advertise nationally for a needed few faculty members. Result; the small private college was flooded with over 6,000 job applications. Not content with that, HEW further demanded that the school keep records on all of the thousands of applicants not hired, and submit detailed reports to Washington as to race, sex, job qualifications, prior expereince and why Reed did not hire them! Cost to Reed: over $40,000 for useless, wasteful paperwork. And if it cost Reed $40,000 for useless, wasteful paperwork. And if it cost Reed $40,000 to do the original paper, it probably cost the government another 80,000 of your tax dollars to file, sort, tabulate and otherwise fiddle around with the papers in Washingaton.

Other schools report the same extremism by HEW. The University of California at Berkeley spent an estimated $400,000 in paperwork and bureaucratic detailing to comply with HEW demands. Multiply those amounts by all of the colleges and universities in America, and then add the cost of Federal am-dinistration, and the total cost is beyond conception or calculation.

But the monetary penalty is only part of the story. Declares the Digest: HEW (has) proclaimed control over virtually every aspect of college life, from admissions policy and physical education classes to off-campus housing. When Brown University told an HEW bureaucrat that certain students did not meet the schools requirements for ancient languages in its reiigious studies program, the Fed replied; Then end these old fashioned programs that require irrelevant languages. TTie American Association of Presidents of Independent Colleges declares: A more outrageous violation of academic and religious freedom can scarcely be imagined.

Former Congresswoman Edith Green of Oregon, who sponsored the originai Title IX, now says that if she thought that the legislation was designed to do some of the things which HEW now says it was designed to do... I myself would not have voted for it.

encounter common sense in California. If you ran a mile-and-a-half race to determine the looniest state in the Union, California would win by a mile and a quarter. This marvelous part of the country often seems to be populated chiefly by giddy starlets, crazy professors, hippies, yippies, food nuts, nudists, cultista, beach boys and the Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise. At any given daylight moment, more people are in their cars than are in their homes. To contemplate lunacy, contemplate San Francisco; Nobody in his right mind would have built a city on these precipitate hills.

In view of this cheerful madness, it was therefore all the more encouraging that Californias voters last week rejected Proposition 15 by a margin of two to one. This was a referendum on the future of nuclear power. Those who supported the proposition made no bones abiHit it: Hieir purpose was to halt the construction of nuclear plants. Raljrfi Nader said he would rather see the people go back to candles than have their lamps lighted by electricity from nuclear generation. The proponents painted pathetic pictures of the horrible**risks involved in production of atomic power.

In the fertile fields of California, such horror stories are easily rooted. Hereabouts, the world end in every public park; apostles of Armageddon outnumber the purveyors of porn. Somewhere beneath these sunny hills, the San Andreas fault lies sleeping, and the thought of disaster is seldom far away. The opponents of Proposition 15 thus had a formidable task of talking sense to the people

Thankfully, the opponents did talk sense, and the people listened. Big business teamed

(Continued on page 10)

Tourist In East Berlin

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

BERLIN (UPI) - You are leaving the American sector, the sign at Checkpoint Charlie warned.

Our bus rolled past the sign after we were waved by the wooden-frame Allied checkpoint building by an American GI and turned into a fenced-in compound for Communist inspection and clearance before entering East Berlin.

No visit to Berlin could be really complete without a look behind the wall the Communists built through the city. Even though time was short, our West Berlin hosts arranged for a half-day tour on the other side for our party of American journalists.

Passports, please, said a blank-faced uniformed inspector as she boarded the bus and moved down the aisle. Photographs were checked carefully, and our names compared to those on a list on a clipboard before the documents were returned.

Two East German soldiers inspected the bus itself, looking under the hood and inside baggage compartments. (Inspection was even tougher on the way out, with one soldier checking the interior of the bus while another examined the underside with a mirror mounted on wheels.)

Cleared, we zig-zagged slowly through a maze of anti-refugee obstacles. A barrier was lifted, and we rolled down Friedrich-strasse in East Berlin.

After a short drive through nearly deserted streets, we stopped to pick up our East Berlin guide (West Berlin guides are barred), who introduced herself as Mrs. Krueger and welcomed us to the capital of the German Democratic Republic.

Mrs. Krueger was informative and interesting, even though her commentary contained frequent plugs for the Socialist way of life and the tremendous economic and other progress she said was being made under the hammer and sickle.

As West Berlin is a show-place for democracy, so has East Berlin become a show-place for Communism.

A few World War II ruins remain, but most of East Berlin (Continued on page 10)

40 Years Ago Today

June 16,1936

Semi-annual pension checks for 26 widows of Civil War veterans have been received at the offices of Clerk of Court J.F. Harrington and are being distributed to the wives of the old soldiers, but not a single veteran is living in Pitt County.

Franklin Jackson was the last veteran to receive a pension check from the clerks office here, the files show. He received his last pension payment in June, 1933.

Pension checks being delivered here total $1,500.

The New Bern Bears defeated the Greenies 8-7 in 10 innings, breaking the locals eight-game winning streak.

The defeat suffered by the Greenies at New Bern yesterday put them one game short of being tied with the first-place Ayden Aces.

by Barbara Mathews

Potential Energy Said Wasted

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-While America bemoans its shor tage of power, two-thirds of the potential electric energy in moving water is wasted, said David Lilienthal, an advocate of small hydropower installatioa In many instances, said Lilienthal, former chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Atomic Energy Commission, small units can be producing on existing waterways and dams within 12 to 15 months.

"Every moment that moving water is not being used means that much energy wasted, he said Hydropower now supplies 20 million people The federal government estimates the potential at another 40 million. Lilienthal thinks its more.

"The potential is eno^

mous, he said even though there is a curious blindness that hydro is all used up. The Energy Research and Development Administration did not even include water power in its budget

A "manageable projects person, Lilienthal is irritated by political rhetoric and big, long range plans that remain stalled for years, discouraging and disillusioning people and spreading an atmosphere of defeat

As chairman d Development and Resources Corp. he has demonstrated the opposite at sites throughout the world, including the integrated development of entire valleys power, agriculture, education, housing, industry.

The technology (rf small generators is proven, he said, and in many places the dams

are in place Ecologically, the addition of small water-wheels to existing reservoirs would seem to create relatively little controversy.

Every city and town that has a reservoir where water spills could capture it and make energy, he said in an interview. Even the locks on irrigation canals and rivers are suitable, he believes.

Meanwhile, research often is aimed at the wind and the sun, whose real potential is many years away. Lilienthal thinks coal is our best bet, but he concedes it has major environmental problems He sees water as an immediate and practical partial remedy.

But even hydro power, an orphan in Washington, not even being included in the budget of ERDA, is delayed by the notion that only large installations and rapidly falling water are

economically efficient

Lilienthal disagrees, not because small is best but because big no longer is as efficient as it once was

He concedes he was once a captive of the bigness philosophy, and comments that any assistant professor of economics can prove the economies of size, but adds, Im not talking about that

It used to be possible to have a big power plant built three to five years after authorization At the TVA he even managed to bring the Douglas Dam from authorization to production in 13 months.

With controversy and hea^ ings today, Lilienthal observes, it isnt uncommon to expect a time lag of 10 to 15 years, during which 40 to 50 per cent of the total cost is used up in the escalation of prices and interest costs.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 16, 1976

Tobacco Industry Said Target Of SEC Probe

Lobbyisi Control Bill Approved

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -The Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating the tobacco industry for possible illegal contributions and overseas bribes, the Charlotte Observer says it has-learned from industry lobbyists and other sources.

The reported investigation comes on the heels of disclosures of illegal payments by R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc., parent firm of R. J. Reynolds

Tobacco Co., and the Loews Corp., parent firm of the Loril-lard Co.

The newspaper said the SEC would not comment on the probe.

Reynolds and Loews voluntarily told the SEC recently that some of their executives had used corporate money to make contributions to politicians, which is illegal. Both companies also said they had made questionable payments

Business Notes

NAMEDASAGENT Ed Warrea president of CandQewick Estates Inc, announced that Whitley & Associates Real Estate here has been chosen as agents for the subdivisioa As agents for Candlewick Estates, the real estate firm will handle all sales involved in the subdivision

GBPW MET

The Greenville Business and Professional Women held their regular meeting recently at the Ramada Inn with Jerry Lot-terhos, director of the Alcoholism Training Program at East Carolina University as guest speaker.

Lotterhos, who spoke on Women alcohol-use and abuse of Magic Spirits, told the gathering that since women have begun working more away from home, increased schedules and contacts indicate an increase in the intake of alcoholic beverages.

All members who have moved to new voting precincts were reminded to register by July 19 in order to be eligible to vote in the upcoming elections.

overseas.

The Observer, in todays editions, quoted sources as saying the revelations by Reynolds and Loews stirred the interest of SEC investigators. One source was quoted as saying the SEC knew about the oil industry but did not know about the tobacco industry.

Companies coming forward voluntarily with disclosures of past violations have been getting off without further SEC scrutiny, but the SEC is giving the tobacco industry a closer look, the paper said.

Following the May 28 disclosures by Reynolds, SEC investigators contacted the Tobacco Institute, an industry lobby group in Washington, according to the newspaper account.

Confirmation of this came from John F. Mills, senior vice president for governmental relations of the Tobacco Institute.

Mills was quoted as saying lawyers from the institute have been talking with lawyers from the institutes major members, including Reynolds, Lorillard, Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. of Louisville, Ky., Liggett and Myers Inc. of Durham, N. C., and Philip Morris Inc. of New York City.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The first major attempt in 30 years to increase federal regulation of lobbyists faces attempts in the House to dilute or kill it after the plan won bpsided Senate passage.

Legislation, passed 82 to 9 Tuesday in the Senate, would provide for strict disclosure re

quirements for the lobbyists who seek to influence legislation or the award of govem-mait contracts or grants worth more than $1 million.

The bill would extend bbby-ing registration and reporting recfiirements to executive branch actvities for the first time in history.

The executive branch was included because t discbsures

No Settlement On Medicaid

RALEIGH (AP) - A dispute between the state and the company which is under contract to pay all of North Carolinas Medicaid claims remained unresolved today despite a five hours of meetings behind closed doors Tuesday.

Tuesdays meeting was aimed at laying out all the facts and the options available, said Jack Childs, Gov. Jim Holshousers press secretary.

In addition to Holshouser, those attending the meeting included Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk Jr. and officials of Health Aplication Sys-

PROFILE AWARD

North American Fiberglass Corp of Greenville was featured on the radio program PROFILE over Station WPTF in Raleigh recently.

Graham Flanagan Jr., president of the firm, was interviewed on the 15-minute program and received a Profile Award on behalf of the company from WPTF and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, sponsor of the program, for its contribution to the industrial growth and development of the state

SALES INCREASE

Radio Shacks consumer sales in theU. S. and Canada for the month of May were $59,400, an increase of 43 per cent over comparable sales of $41,600,000 during the same month last year.

Tandy Corp., parent company of the RadioShack store chain, announced that sales from continuing operations during the month exceeded $64,600,000, a gain of 40 per cent over comparable sales during May of last year of$46,000,000.

RadioShack has over 4,500 stores and dealers in all50 states and Canada.

BUILDING AWARD Ronnie Cubitt, manager of Moores store in Greenville, was one of the managers in Moores chain notified that Evans Products Retail Group of which Moores is a divisiop has won the first Building Materials Retailer of the Year Award from Building Supply magazine.

The Evans Group was elected tops in the large chain category, doing 75 per cent of its $400 million annual gross sales with consumers. Winners were picked by industry associations, manufacturers and wholesalers participating in the magazines poll

terns (HAS), the California-based company handling the data processing and claims payment portion of North Carolinas Medicaid program.

The company has threatened to cancel its two-year contract with the state unless it gets more money to cover unexpected expenses it has encountered. The contract, which took effect a year ago, calls for the company to pay all Medicaid claims for a top price of $405 million.

State officials appeared reluctant to discuss what transpired in the session.

A meeting planned for Monday was postponed because too many peopleabout 25showed up, Kirk said. Nine attended Tuesdays session.

Kirk said last week he intends to hold the company to the contract. In a letter to the company, he said, The state of North Carolina will not substantially amend or change the current contract because it would Void an agreemnent which the state finds to be workable and viable.

The state recently made an advance payment of $3 million to HAS after the company said It was out of funds to pay hospitals and nursing homes.

The company contended the state should pay an additional $5 million to reimburse it for increased payments to nursing homes and Medicaid recipients incorrectly certified by the state

that certMn large aerospace and defense contractors routinely spent large sums enter-tainng nrilitary and civilian officials responsible for contract awards,,(research, devebpment and procurement.

Commion Cause, the public interest gijoup, lobbied for the bill, while Ralph Naders associates, traditional allies of Common Cause, were vehemently opposed. They say the bill would hit hardest at small, public interest groups with limited re-soirces. They are expected to fight it in the House.

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., floor manager of the

'Rookie Of Year Named

Miss Sarah Dixon of the Pitt County Health Department has been named Rookie Sanitarian of the Year by the Northeast Environmental Health Section of the N. C. Public Health Association.

Presentation of the award was made Friday in Williamston. A New Jersey native. Miss Dixon is with the swimming pool section of the Pitt Health Departments Environmental Health Division. A graduate of Tarboro High School and East Carolina University, she has been a Health Department employee for about a year and a half.

bill, said the hearings by his committee revealed that while 10,(X)0 persons may be paid at any one time to engage in lobbying efforts ... under 2,000 of these lobbyists are now actually registered.

These are the major requirements in the Senate bill:

That an organization register as a lobbyist if it made 12 personal contacts with a member of Congress in any quarter, spent more than $250 to hire a lawyer to lobby for it or spent more than $5,000 on a campaign to have citizens write their congressman,

That all registered bbby-ists file quarterly reports outlining their total lobbying campaign.

That the reports include major issues in which the organization was interested, all persms in Congress it had contacted, all substantial gifts to members of Congress, total amounts spent and sources of contributions over $2,500.

So-called home-state organizations which only make contact with that states representatives or senators are exempted.

Fred Wertheimer, a Common Cause spokesman, said the bill would cause disclosure of the true dimensions of lobby ng in Washington.

But Public Citizen, a lobbying arm of Naders Congress Watch, called the legislation anti-democratic.

CHARGED IN SHOOTING - Man Mentified by polke as Marion Logan, front, is taken by officer from Mercy Hospital in Chicago Tuesday. Logan was taken to the hospital to be In a police lineup at the bedside of shooting victim Leo Anderson. Anderson was shot and his wife was killed while in a car struck in a flooded viaduct in Chicago late Sunday. Logan has been charged by police with the shootings. (AP Wirephoto)

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The I)ail\ Reflector. Greenville, .VC.WedneKdav, June 16. 19769Recalled Washington As AAan Who Never Smiled

By FKKDKRK K ,VI. WTVSIIir NEW YORK (UPI) - One of (he six last survivors of the Revolutionary War remembered George Washington as "a fine looking man, but you never got a smile out of him. Another recalled that Martha Washington was reduced to

using thorns instead of pins on her clothes during the terrible winter at Valley Forge.

These and other memories of men who actually fought for the nations independence were set down in 1864 by the Rev. Elias Brewster Hillard of Hartfqrd,

f'onn., grandfather of poet and former Librarian of Congress Archibald MacLeish. Hillard interviewed the six veterans, had (hem photographed by now anonymous photographers, and published the results in a 64-page book entitled The Last Men of the Revolution.

A REDISCOVERED BOOK, excerpted in the July issue of Popular Photography, contains actual photographs and interviews with the last six survivors of the Revolutionary

-f* jr (A

War. Left, Lemuel Cook, was present at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown; and Samuel Downing (right) fought under Gen. Benedict Arnold. (UPI Photo)

Adults Find It's Never

Too Late To Play Piano

CHICAGO (AP) - Across America, adults by the thousand are taking piano lessons they missed out on as kids and loving it, no matter what their age, according to the National Piano Manufacturers Association.

A good example is the 91-year-old student whom veteran Buffalo, N.Y., piano teacher Irving Shire has recently taught to improvise on the instrument.

He was my student when he was 88, says Shire. 1 told him he was just the right age to study piano. He is just one ()f thousands of adults across the country who are discovering that their age is the right age.

The piano has long enjoyed the honor of being the most popular instrument in the United States. More than 200,-000 new pianos are sold every year, according to the association, and of the nearly 38 million amateur musicians in this country, 47 per cent are pianists.

It is not .surprising, then, that adults who turn to music in their leisure time often turn to the piano.

When they do, theyre in for a very pleasant surprise. Gone are the endless scales and exercises once thought to be the only starting point for beginning piano students.

I start right in teaching little pieces to my adult students, says Eva Rautenberg of Buffalo. There are special lx)oks for adults who have never had lessons, with adaptations of familiar compositions.

To their delight, many adults who have studied a fairly short time find themselves in demand at parties. People are really anxious to find someone who can play in social situations, says teacher Carol Murray of Minneapolis. They like to stand around and sing.

The way piano is taught today, students can play at parties, even transpose from one key to another, in a short time if theyve been taught properly. Group piano is another fairly recent innovation in adult piano teaching methodology. It originated with great success in the elementary schools, and has l)een steadily growing in popularity as an ideal way to teach students of all ages.

Fred Colby, 64, of Crystal Lake, III., began playing because an old grand piano came with a house he bought. Then, about three years ago, he recalls, 1 was walking past a music store and saw a sign, Piano Lessons Given. I didnt stop to think. I just went in and signed up.

Colby has long since traded in his old piano for a brand new one. He takes lessons every week and says he loves to play semi-classics and old favorites.. 1 try to practice an hour a day. I get entranced with my own music, and suddenly the hour is gone.

Piano teachers who work with them realize that adults

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Excerpts from the book due 10 be published in the July issue of Popular Photography magazine indicated (hat the old soldiers ranging in age from too to 104 had retained their vigor and mental faculties to a surprising degree. Samuel Downing of Antrim, N. Y., cut down a hemlock tree five feet in circumference on his 100th birthday.

(Gen. Benedict) Arnold was our fighting general, and a bloody fellow he was, recalled Downing. He didnt care for nothing; hed ride right in. It was come on, boys! Twasnt Go, boys! He was as brave a man as ever lived.

Downing did not forgive Arnolds (reason but observed

Anticipate Rise

In Pork Supply

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) Pork supplies may increase as much as 16 per cent during the last half of 1976, causing a drop in prices.

A livestock marketing specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service said prices for market barrows and gilts should range from $46 to $48 per hundredweight through mid year, then drop to about $40 to $42 during the later part of 1976.

he ought to have had Burgoynes sword (which was surrendered instead at Saratoga to Gen. Horatio Gates).

But he ought to have been true, Downing added We had true men then; twasnt as it is now.

Downing described Washington as an unsmiling but beloved man and said the Father of his Country took a no-nonsense attitude toward traitors Hang em to the first tree. Alexander Milliner of Cort-landt County, N.Y., was Washingtons favorite drummer boy and remembered him as a good man, a beautiful man. He was always pleasant; never changed countenance, but wore the same in defeat and* retreat as in victory, he said, adding that Lady Washington also was kind-hearted and had a motherly care when she visited the camp hospitals. Milliner recalled her using thorns for lack of pins and described her as a short, thick woman,

Lemuel Cook of Utica, N.Y., told Hillard Washington ordered (here should be no laughing at the British at the Yorktown surrender because it was bad enough to have to surrender without being insulted.

The (British) army came out with guns clubbed on their back, he recounted. They were paraded on a great smooth lot, and there they stacked (heir arms. Then came the devilold women, and all

(camp followers). One said, I

wonder if the d d yankees

will give me any bread The horses were starved out Washington turned out with his horses and helped em up the hill.

Others interviewed for the l)Ook were the Rev Daniel Waldo of Syracuse, NY. who was a prisoner of (he Briti.sh for two months and was well treated; William Hitchings of New Castle. Maine, who dis

played a lively interest in the progress of the Civil War.

Popular Photography said the albumen print pbolographs and the reminLscenses in the book were the worlds first example of photo-interviews.

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practice time is limited. If an adult is going to pay out his own money for lessons, hes going to put all the time he can into practicing, says Chicago teacher Muriel Bufton, whose pupils include housewives, doctors, cab drivers, carpenters and secretaries,

Self-discipline isnt a problem with adult students. If one of my adults hasnt practiced, 1 know that something pressing probably came up during the week.

Teachers and students agree that one of the most exciting things about studying piano as an adult is the feeling of achieving the unexpected.

I dont know why I started taking lessons, says 29-year-old Chicago loan officer Terry Woolums. I just felt compelled to do it. But its not a whim. I expect to be playing 50 years from now.

Psychiatrist Dr. Karl Will-rich, president of the medical staff at Forest Hospital near Chicago, says that piano playing is especially rewarding because we live in a mechanistic, materialistic age.

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10The Daily Reflector, (Ireenville. \.( .Wednesday. June 16, 1976

Administrators Plan Own Body

How's The Weather?

GREEENSBORO (AP) -Public school administrators who feel they are outnumbered and lack influence in the .\orth Carolina Association of Educa tors (NCAE) are splitting away to form their own organization.

Nearly 200 of them from across the state will meet in Greensboro next Monday and Tuesday to do so.

Robert E Lee, superinten dent of the Moore County schools and temporary chair-

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4) with big labor to fight the paranoid environmentalists. In Sacramento, the legislature helped out by passing three relatively rational acts in the name of atomic safety. The opponents mounted a sober, rational campaign, and in the final three weeks virtually all of those who had been undecided made a wise decision: They voted "no. The big issue was safety. A neutral observer, having no predispositions, may be inclined to wonder how it got to be an issue at all. These nuclear electric power plants cannot blow up in some holocaustic atomic explosion. No way. The risk of a catastrophic meltdown is almost immesurably small The prospect of some terrorists overpowering the guards and stealing the fissionable material is demonstrably absurd; you dont just bust into one of these plants, point a pistol, put plutonium in a suitcase, and run to a getaway car.

Yes, there is a problem in transporting and disposing of atomic waste, but it is no insurmountable problem. In any event, the risk to the public health and safety of nuclear power is miniscule compared to the risks of pollution that accompany coal and oil-burning plants. If we are to have electric power at all and how many Americans truly want to join Mr. Nader in a cale-lit worl(f? we must assume certain risks. Nothing can be made absolutely safe, but on the record, and in the view of thousands of reputable scientists, the nuclear plants are as close to perfect safety as we are likely to get until we harness the wind and the sun.

Other nations know this truth. On the day that Californians were voting on Proposition 15, the Edison Institute was meeting here. Members of the institute heard reports from all over, Germany now gets 9 percent of its electric energy from nuclear plants; by the late 1980s, the figure will be 45 percent France expects to get 68 percent of its ower from nuclear plants by 1985.

In Japan, which might be expected to shudder at the very idea of atomic fission, almost half the generating capacity will be nuclear by 1990.

The case in favor of nuclear power suffers from this inescapable handicap: It is not as sensational as the case against it. The thought of Armageddon gives us the nice goose bumps. But the thought of simply turning on the living room lights is not a thought that merits time on the evening news. Californians talked the whole thing over last week; and they provided a fine example for other states to follow in referenda of their own.

man of the new organization, says it plans to decide on a name and adopt bylaws and a constitution at the meeting.

.Alma Teeple of Durham, NCAE president, said teachers compose 90 per cent of the traditional state educators' association, Mrs. Teeple said that this make-up, and recent conflicts between the NCAE's Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee and administrators, sparked the split.

'T know the main ones who have worked to get this organization started have been people disturbed by PR&R cases They say .NCAE takes the side of the teacher over the administration, she said. Thats not true. PR&R takes the side of the person wronged

Brown Col...

(Continued from page 4) has been rebuilt into a modern metropolis while a number of famous pre-war buildings have been restored.

Linden trees are growing again on Unler den Linden, once Berlins grandest and gayest boulevard that runs from the Brandenburg Gate on the East-West border to the River Spree. More pedestrians and vehicles were there, but the streets generally lacked the bustle of West Berlin.

Restored also to most of its former splendor is the 18th century Deutsche Staatsoper built for Frederick the Great, and the famed Humboldt University, whose students included Karl Marx.

New construction includes .several hotels, high-rise office buildings, a new international trade center, department stores and giant housing blocks. Mrs. Krueger said nearly 50 per cent of East Berlins 1.1 million population now lives in modern flats.

New also is the 1,100-foot-high Television Tower, second only to Moscows in Europe (naturally), with an observation room and revolving cafe in a glass and metal bubble about halfway up. At certain times of the day the reflection of the sun forms a cross on the bubble. West Berliners call it the Popes Revenge.

One of Berlins oldest churches, the 15th century St. Marys, stands at the foot of the tower. Services still are held in the church that houses a wall painting dating back 500 years.

It's only a short drive, or walk, to the island in the Spree where most of East Berlins finest museums are located. Most popular is the Pergamon Museum, named after a spectacular Greek altar from 160 B.C. that fills a huge hall. Also on exhibit are priceless structures, sculptures and other treasures from ancient Babylon, Persia, Assyria, Rome and Greece.

The Bode Museum contains a fine collection of Egyptian antiquities, while the National Gallery features paintings and sculptures of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Worth visiting also is the impressive .Soviet War Memorial in Treptow Park, where 5,000 of the 20,000 Red Army soldiers .who fell in the Battle of Berlin are buried in common graves.

Americans need only a valid pa.ssp(jrl to enter East Berlin. There is no entry fee, but visitors (except by bus) must exchange five West German marks (about $2) for five East German marks. The East German marks must be spent; it is forbidden to take out Communist currency.

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Lee said plans for the new organization evolved during the last two or three years and it now has 180 members registered to attend next weeks meeting He said 225 administrators were present at an organization meeting April 30,

Lee said 43 states have separate professional organizations for teachers and administrators, and four other states are organizaing separate groups now.

Teeple said that regardless of the new groups formation, the NCAE will continue to work for the benefit of all school personnel, including administrators.

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NATIONAL WEATHfll 5CIVICE NOAA, U.S Dept oF Cewwierce^

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) him that if the commercials were not withdrawn they would resign from the Ford slate after they were elected.

The delegate was Lois l^eggat, president of the influential Ohio Federation of Republican Women. The alternate was Dale Davis, a longtime party worker and friend of Republican state chairman Ken Mc(5ough. The two did not quit because the commercials were not aired in Ohio, where there was no Ford media avertising at all.

Nevertheless, the spillover from California cost the President heavily in Ohio. Party leaders, using polls and field reports, expected Mr. Ford to run about 60-40 over Ronald Reagan; in fact, his margin in a state shunned by Reagan until the last weekend was 55-45.

Stuart Spencer, Mr. Fords national deputy campaign chairman and a product of the California Republican school of hard-nosed politics, cleared the proposed spot, before it was even taped, with several leading Republicans around the country. One was

WEATHER FORECAST Showers ore due

today for the Gulf and Atlantic coasts and for the northern Plains. The rest of the nation is ex

pected to be moatly sany wUh warm weather

generally prevailing. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

It was warm and humid again in North Carolina today. Thundershowers cooled things off a bit in many areas.

Highs were in the 80s, except for the 70s in the mountains.

A low-pressure trough which was along the southeast coast Tuesday morning unexpectedly moved into the Piedmont during the day. The result was that the rain belt moved further inland in the afternoon and evening, mainly into the southern and eastern counties. Goldsboro had almost an inch and a quarter of needed rain.

There was another benefit. As the trough came in from the ocean, it cleared out the haze which covered the state.

Maximum temperatures con-

Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, whose reaction was positive.

Hearing no warning about possible overkill, Spencer approved the cutting of the tape. The unexpected result: a backlash further poisoning the divided party and threatening major defections by Reaganites from Mr . Ford this fall if he is nominated.

tinued mostly in the 80s Tuesday. The highest was 90 at Raleigh. Hatteras and Asheville reached 82 and Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City 87.

The moisture and cloiids during held temperatures up early this morning. Readings were in the mid 60s to low 70s. Light showers fell in the parts of the state.

The heat and humidity will continue into Thursday. Thundershowers will be set off by the combination of afternoon heating and an upper-level disturbance approaching from the Midwest. i

Winds were southerly 10 to 20 miles per hour today, higher in gusts near thundershowers.

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Extortion Plot Behind Threats And Letter Bombs

New Coordinator For Pitt Council On Aging

Elizabeth Stedman has been hired as the new program coordinator for the Pitt County Council On Aging. Ms. Stedman, a 1975 ECU graduate began her full time duties Tuesday.

She will coordinate the activities of the Pitt County Council on Aging and inform the senior citizens in the county of the opportunities that the council has to offer.

Hct position will be temporary for three months until additional funds are made available. The position is presently funded by CETA through the Mid-East

Police Check 2 Collisions

An estimated $1,625 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here . yesterday by police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:05 p.m. mishap on Cotanche Street ^tween Ninth and Tenth Streets inwlvrg vehicles driven by . Danny Ray Williams of 1017B ^ Chestnut St. and Patricia Rose Smith of Route 1, Greenville.

Investigators, who charged Miss Smith with driving with no headlights, estimated damage at $500 to the Williams truck and $800 to the Smith car.

Frances Webb GUsson of 113 Chipaway Dr. was charged with failing to yield tj>e-i4ght of way foliowng investigation m a 6:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Crockett and Polk Drives.

Officers reported the Glisson car collided with a vehicle drivai by Betsy Green Overby 2612 Crockett Dr. causing an estimated $150 damage to the Overby car and $175 damage to the Glisson auto.

Commission Area Agency On Aging.

Ms. Stedman will attempt to reach all of the senior citizens in Pitt County in some way through her new position. She is presently introducing her position and the Pitt County Council On Aging to civic groups within the county. She is also helping in the planning of a transportation program which

ELIZABETH STEDMAN

No Place For A Weatherman

NEW YORK (UPl) - If man ever builds colonies on the moon, weathermen wont be needed.

The moon has no weather as we know it. According to World Book Encyclopedia, the moon has no clouds, no rain and no wind. Astronauts on the moon must use radios to communicate because there is no air to carry sound.

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will be offered to the senior citizens throughout the county beginning in July.

According to Kathy Donoghue of'the Mid-East Commission Area Council on Aging, Pitt County is the first county in the Mid-East Commission region which has a full time coordina tw, but others are planning to have staffers in the future.

This county is setting precedent by just setting up the council and working to set up the transportation program and continued involvement with senior citizens, Ms. Donoghue said.

Ms. Stedmans office will be located on the second floor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and her office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Anyone who wishes to know additional information about the Pitt County Council On Aging should call 752-1717 during weekday mornings.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI is trying to determine who tried unsuccessfully to extort millions of dollars from 200 corporations and later apparently mailed 13 bombs to the firms or their executives One target says the demands did not con tain revolutionary rhetoric.

Twelve of the bombs received Monday did not explode, but one did detonate at the Merrill Lynch Inc. brokerage in New York, injuring four persons.

An extortion note delivered last October to Beatrice Foods Inc. of Chicago, one of the 200 companies receiving notes, demanded $16 million to be paid over eight or nine months, a company spokesman said Tuesday.

"It was supposed to be paid to someplace in Mexico, the spokesman said in a telephone interview. ,

Company officials never considered meeting the demand and turned the note over to authorities soon after it was received, he added. Beatrice received a letter bomb Monday.

The spokesman said company officials dont recall the exact

content of the threatening letter but believe it contained none of the rhetoric common to the better-known revolutionary organizations.

At a news conference Tuesday, FBI Director Clarence Kelley described the letters as "a terrorist attempt to evoke fear in the hearts of everyone. But he said the FBI doesnt know who is responsible.

We do not know as yet just what is the genesis of this. It could be a single person or it could be an organization, he continued.

Kelley refused to say whether the extortion demands might be the work of revolutionary political groups. He declined to elaborate on the evidence linking the letter bombs to the extortion demands.

Over a period of several months, he stated, numerous large corporations in the United States have received a series of extortion letters wherein de--man(fs have been made for large sums of money to be paid with the threat of terrorist tactics unless these demands were met.

The letter bombs appear to be part of this continuing crime, he added. They are

substantially the same as tar as the context and the demands.

Kelley said none of the corporations complied with the extortion demands, which he said totaled millions of dollars. Kelley said all 200 recipients of the extortion letters have been warned to expect letter bombs. An FBI spokesman said extortion notes were received

by all 13 companies which later were sent mail bombs He refused to name the recipients of the letter bombs and the extortion notes Other officials said bombs were delivered to executives or corporate offices of:

The Bunge Corp of New York and Cargill Inc. of Minneapolis, both grain handling companies; the DuPont Co of

Wilmington, Del.; the Exxon Building in New York; McDonalds Systems Inc. in Oak Brook, 111.;

Marathon Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio; Exxon Pipeline Co., Houston; Proctor & Gamble Co., Cincinnati, and the Combined Insurance Co. of America office in Worthington, Ohio, as well as Beatrice Foods and Merrill Lynch.

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12The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 16, 1976Noncontroversial Platform For Candidate Carter

Charge 'Many Crimes' By Angola Mercenaries

ANGOLA WAR CRIMES TRIAL - Andrew McKenzie answers into microphone held by court official during Sundays session of the trial of 13 mercenaries charged with war crimes

against the Angolan people. Facing camera, top right, is Gary Acker, ^lyea^old American. Partly covered by the mike is Maicom McIntyre, also known as Maicom Wright (AP Wirephoto)

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter wanted a noncontroversial campaign program that would offend neither the left nor right in the Democratic party, and the partys platform committee has given it to him.

If Carter wins his partys nomination for President in July, as expected, hell run on a platform that should go a long way toward uniting his party behind him. There was so little disagreement in two days of meetings that ended Tuesday that the platform panel adjourned a day early.

Its the first time in 16 years that the Democratic party has been so united, said a jubilant Stuart Eizenstat, the Atlanta attorney who was Carters top representative on the committee

He said there was nothing in the 89-page platform that Carter couldnt support. But he quickly added, "This is a Democratic party document, not a Jimmy Carter document.

REVIVAL SCHEDULED Revival services will be held at Pactolus Holy Church June 21-25 Services will begin at 7:30 each night. Guest speakers will be Rev. Johnson of Newport News and Elder Rosa Bud

The key features of the platform are support for a national health insurance program, minimum income guarantees for all poor Americans, a program for full employment in three years and a strong national defense while also pursuing detente with our traditional adversaries.

Ail spending programs would be phased in gradually, and only as the^ nation returned to full employment. If there is not a return to full employment, then the programs would not be fully implemented, party spokesmen have said.

There was no breakdown on what the individual programs would cost, but party officials have said the cost of all the programs, excluding national health insurance, would be about $30 billion.

Party spokesmen say that the cost of the national health insurance program to be financed through a combination of an em loye-employer payroll tax and general revenues would not exceed the $130 billion now being spent on health and medical care in the United States.

The delegates approved a proposal to delay any decision on production of the controversial B1 bomber until February 1977 at the earliest, a proposal that is before the House this week.

The unity on the 153-member platform committee was never more evident than after it

handed the Carter forces their only significant defeat approval of a proposal favoring a general pardon for persons who opposed the Vietnam war.

Supporters of the general pardon, after winning the vote, followed up with an amendment that would provide that pardons for deserters be considered on a case-by-case basis. Carter forces embraced the conciliatory gesture.

The platform committee easily defeated proposals to legalize marijuana and measures advocated by gay rights groups. Platform statements on busing and abortion did not go beyond simple expressions of support for court decisions on these highly controversial issues.

Mayor John Poelker of St. Louis, an uncommitted member, said the Carter supporters brought pressures on delegates to influence key votes, but he added that most delegates appeared willing to cooperate, not wanting another election-day debacle like that of 1972.

Were in much better shape because the various constituencies of the party were willing to give on both sides to come up with a platform that a candidate can support without being hurt by it, he said.

Rep. Yvonne Burke of California, a supporter of California Gov. Edmund G. Brown and who frequently advocated a more liberal stance on issues, said Carter representatives

did some pushing, but they needed to push.

We didnt want to get into the same divisive debates that hurt us so much in the past.

The platform is still subject to formal approval by the Democratic National Convention in New York in July, but it is unlikely there will be substantial changes.

In the pardon showdown, the committee voted 55 to 44 on a roll call vote to support a general pardon for persons in legal or financial difficulty because of peaceful opposition to the Vietnam war.

Eizenstat had taken the floor to say it was unacceptable because it would apply to deserters, as well as draft-eva-ders. Carter supports a pardon for draft-evaders but not for deserters.

However, former antiwar activist Sam Brown, now secretary of state of Colorado, who pushed through the pardon plank, then followed up with

the amendment providing that pardons for deserters be considered on a case-by-case basis. Brown said he was offering the change as a conciliatory gesture, even though he personally opposed it.

Eizenstat said the change, approved by voice vote, meant party members will go out of this room united on one of the most emotional issues we have.

Carter supporters backed a move by delegates representing Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., to put back into the platform some of the firm language on national defense that was eliminated by liberal members of a party task force Monday.

It calls for rejection of any international arms agreement that doesnt permit the United States the same over-all limit of intercontinental strategic forces as the Soviet Union. Approval was by a 58 to 39 roll-call vote, one of only two such votes during the meeting.

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By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent LUANDA, Angola (AP) Prosecution witnesses accused the 13 white mercenaries on trial in Luanda of mass murder, looting and robbery during the Angolan civil war.

Fernando Baires told the Peoples Revolutionary Court Tuesday he saw Daniel Gearhart of Kensington, Md., one of the three Americans on trial, threatening some FNLA soldiers with death. Under cross-examination by defense attorney Bob Cesner of Columbus, Ohio, the Angolan admitted he might have seen Gearhart wave a gun but couldnt have understood what he was saying because he didnt understand English.

The FNLA was the National Front for the Liberation of Angola, the Western-supported faction for which the mercenaries were fighting in northern Angola. It was defeated by the Popular Movement, or MPLA, which is now the ruling faction

in Angola.

The other two American defendants,. Gary Acker of Sacr-emento, Calif., and Gustave Grillo, a native of Argentina from Jersey City, N.J., were not mentioned in testimony on Tuesday, the fifth day of the show trial. The other 10 defendants are British, and most of the testimony concerned their leader, Costas Georgiou, the British Cypriot mercenary commander known as Col. Callan.

Alfonso Carlos told the court he saw white mercenaries loading 70 black prisoners on trucks outside the San Salvador jail. He said black soldiers told him later all the prisoners were killed.

Carlos said he saw Georgiou kill a boy who tried to keep Georgiou from taking the boys sister away with him.

Henrique Moiss, an FNLA sergeant who fought alongside the mercenaries, testified that Callan and his chief assistant, Andrew McKenzie, made him and 16 of his men strip and line

up.

Moiss said Callan told the men, When I say one-two-three, run. He said when they ran, two were shot.

You lying bastard! McKenzie shouted.

Baires and schoolteacher Joao Leitao told of a looting spree by Callan and his men in San Salvador.

They looted the safes in the finance department and the post office, lit their cooking fires with the currency, burned piles of money and tore up stacks of bills, Leitao said.

GOOD ENOUGH SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A fine man has been succeeded by a good enough man as a member of the Farm Credit Board.

Retired is Golden Fine of Yuba City. His successor is Donald Goodenough of Fill-more.

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i( you recoive it on the sale of spy size jsr ol InsUnt or Fheeze-Dned .SANKA*brand decal Icjnated coffee and if. upon request, you suli mit evidence thereof, aatiafactory U) (neral FUods Corporauon. Coupon may not be as-aigned or tranaferred. Customer must pay any salea Ux, Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only In U.S.A. Cash value 1/20*. Coupon will not bo honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors ot our merchan diao or tpecifically authorized by ua to present coupons (or redemption. Fbr redemption ol properly received and handled coupon, mail to-GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION, COU PON REDEMPTION OFFICE, PO. BOX 103 Kankakee, Illinois 00901. Good only upon pres-enUtion to grocer on ourchase of InsUnt or FVeeze Driod SANKA* brand decaffeinated

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Old Vienna Faces Change

The Daily Reflector, (reenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 16, 1976 13

Front Building Of Subway

By WERNER VOLLMANN Associated Press Writer

VIENNA (AP) - For the second time in as many centuries, Vienna is undergoing a profound change.

The medieval downtown area is now a huge construction site.

Vienna is building a subway.

In off-center districts, work is being carried out on a huge complex to house United Nations organizations, on a new general hospital and on a new bed for the Danube River.

In 1857, the Vienna city fathers had ordered the city wall to be tom down. Eight years later a mighty avenue, the Ringstrasse, was opened on the site of the walls.

In 20 more years, the new City Hall, the Parliament, the University, the Vienna State Opera and scores of other buildings lined the Ringstrasse.

This time, Vienna hopes to complete most of the huge construction projects in a much shorter span.

There are gaping holes in front of the landmark St. Stephens Cathedral and near the deluxe Sacher and Bristol hotels.

Farther away from downtownnear the northern bank of the Danube, a huge multi-million-dollar project is taking shape.

It will be the future U.N. City, to house the U.N. Industrial Development Organization, the International Atomic Energy Agency and probably some other U.N. subsidiaries.

Close by, baggers and caterpillars tear a new Danube bed out of the ground: The stream is to be divided and will flow by 1982 in two channels past a

12-mile manmade island to provide ultimate flood control.

Although final plans for the islands layout are npt yel ready, it is almost certain that recreational facilities and sports grounds will have priority there.

Costs were estimated to be as high as foiiT billion schillings ($222 million).

In Western Vienna, another structure of concrete and steel is growing skywards.

It is the new General Hospital, offering some 2,500 beds at an estimated cost of 17 billion schillings ($999 million).

It will take at least until 1985, however, until the hospital one of the biggest in Europe will be completed.

If everything turns out as planned, Vienna will look much better four years from now when most of the projects are finished, including three of the four subway lines.

The fourth subway line, connecting the main West Railway Station via the Simmering district with the Air Terminal, is still in the planning stage.

The three lines at present under construction cost 11.4 billion schillings ($633 million).

Cutting in a North-South and East-West direction, they are probably responsible for the biggest eyesores and the most dust at present.

While some sections were finished with the help of underground digging machines, others had to be handled in the open pit method.

Main downtown intersections, such as the Karlsplatz and Schwedenplatz squares, where lines will run on different lev

els, caused the most expensive and longest construction sites.

An extremely touchy area, however, was the subway construction in front of St. Steph

ens Cathedral.

In an effort not to harm the historic landmark dating back to 1137, the ground around it at first had to be hardened with concrete injections.

TOUCHY JOBBuilding of Viennas subway system has created this huge construction hole in front of St. Stephens Cathedral. In an effort to avoid harming the historic landmark dating back to 1137, the ground around it was first hardened with concrete injections.

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The Dilly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 16, 1176

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg prices were higher Tuesday, Supplies were adequate and demand light. The North Carolina weighted average prices for consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large 69.19, medium 60.58, small 47.46.

moderate 18.44 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dipped .08 to 103.23.

Hospital Bd...

(Continued from page I)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton was lower on the Charlotte market as of Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 76.50 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain was weaker Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.87-2.97 mostly 2,90-2.94 in the East, and 3.(-3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.19-6.47M, mostly 6.41-6.47*^; No. 2 red winter wheat was mostly 3.09-3,10; No. 2 red oats were 1.66; barley was 1.80-2.00.

have been received from 80 firms so far. There are 126 categories of equipment that may be bid on.

Dr. Howard Gradis and Dr. Julian B. Coleman will begin work in the hospital emergency room July 1, it was reported. Two more physicians are needed so there can be full-time emergency coverage. The hospital is applying to the Program on Access to Health Care for a grant of $20,000 per

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sale for North Wilkesboro with 648 head cattle and 20 hobs sold: slaughter cows utility and commercial 24.00-28.50; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 38.50-43.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 32.25-35.25; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 36.25-43.00; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 30.50-31.75; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 47.50-48.00; sows (300 600

pounds) few 35.00-38.50.

Thanks

Hospital

Officer

Medicaid

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Wallace-Chadbourne with 2,205 sold: 40-50 pounds No.l and 2 92.25, No.3 84.75 ; 50-60 pounds No.l 83.25, No.2 80.56, No.3 74.25 ; 60-70 pounds No.l and 2 72.25, No.3 60.00 ; 70-80 pounds No.l and 2 65.75, No.3 60.50.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations Burroughs

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OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back today in a continuation of the profit takiig that set in on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average <rf 30 industrial stocks dropped about a point and a half in the early gcxng, and losers took a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said a tendency toward profit taking was aggravated by an unsettled reaction to the Senate Judiciary Committees approval Tuesday of a bill to break up the nations 18 largest oil companies.

Observers generally rate the bills chances of eventual passage this year as small. But investors nevertheless seemed to have been put on their guard.

General Public Utilities was the early volume leader among NYSE stocks, down % at 16*^ in a 200,000-share block trade.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 5.32 to 985.92, ending a sharp three-session raUy.

Losers outpaced gainers by a 4-3 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index lost .23 to 54.04.

Big Board volume was a

physician per year to finance e. r. coverage. This cannot be counted upon, but, of course, would be quite helpful if it is granted.

The budget for the fiscal year which begins Oct. 1 is being worked on now. Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported and is expected to run about $10 million a year in the new hospital, as opposed to $8 million in the present one. The rough draft will be ready in time for the next meeting it was reported.

to the efforts of Reimbursement Warren McRoy;'' money owed the hospital has been reduced from $189,000 to $116,000, Richardson reported. He said the hospital is the going to be in the hurt section if the company paying Medicaid bills for the state refuses to come through.

It was reported that a letter has been received from Hugh Cannon, chairman of the Government and Finance Committee of the UNC Board of Governors, assuring the Board that the $3.8 million for the Pitt Memorial Hospital bed tower for use by the medical school will be in next years proposed budget.

A change in the Trustees bylaws to provide for four trustees and four medical staff members on the Joint Conference Committee was approved. This change merely brings the trustees bylaws in line with the medical staff bylaws and is already being practiced anyway, it was pointed out.

The Town Has Had It

TELLURIDE, Cola (AP) No firemens fireworks display. No tavern business. No drinking in the streets. No gambling either. Telluride, historic mining town of about l,U)Q,,.l]A6..tttd it with Fourth of July celebrations.

Weare just trashed out, says Rich Luhman, president of the Telluride Chamber of Commerce.

For years the town offered one of the most exuberant July 4 th celebrations in the West But as the years went by, word spread and the towns citizens found themselves outnumbered 5 to 1 by rowdy visitors, who cut down trees for firewood or fun and carried on as though they owned the place

Town fathers conducted a poll of the residents and found that more than half didnt want a celebration this year, despite the fact that visitors account for half the annual gross sales during the holiday.

So the town council canceled the annual fireworks, ordered the bars closed, borrowed five police officers from neighboring jurisdictions and signed up 13 volunteers to keep the peace

The town itself has three officers.

Were not closing the town, said Luhmaa Some essential services - like gasoline and groceries will still be available

But the citys parks and campgrounds will be closed

The towns two weekly newspapers the Telluride Times and the Telluride Examiner -support the^councils action. Tony Hebron, who writes for the Times, is one of the residents opposed to it Its a tourist town and the reaction by government in the past has been bad, he said Theyre not reacting to the problem

Hebron said the town shouldnt be trying to close down festivities, especially this year, the Bicentennial Instead he said the city should make certain of the type of police presence Hebron said despite the councils action, his wife will keep her boutique open for business on the Fourth

As for the rowdies, Luhman admits there is no effective way to keep them out, but he says there will be less for them to do and six times the manpower to keep the peace

No Greenville Votes On Pitt Education Board

THE LOOK OF THINGS TO COME - As If purchased from a cosmic mail order house, Mrs. Gertrude Shilling, a wealthy socialite, leaves her London home on her way to attend the Royal Ascot horse race meeting. Mrs. Shilling who

IM-emieres the most fantastic millinery fashion each year at the Royal Ascot race, calls her antennaed bonnet and silver-papered outfit "Ascot 1986. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Set Summer

Ebron

Mrs. Isaballe Ebron of 304A Latham St. died Tuesday afternoon in Portsmouth General Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Lewis

FARMVILLE - Graveside services for Lt. Col. William Alonza Lewis (U.S. Air Force, retieed), 68, of Orlando, Fla., will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Forest Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Brennecke Lewis of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Hubert Roberson of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Jack Odom of Tacoma Park, Md., and Mrs. Hubwt Register of Hampton, Va.; and five brothers, J. Thomas of Rocky Mount, George of Tarboro, Charles Rause or Richmond, Va., Ben T. of Tacoma Park, Md., and John N. Lewis of Tampa, Fla.

Worker Was Hurt

Newton

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ruby D. Newton died Tuesday night in Duke Hospital, Durham. She was the wife of 0. C. Jack Newton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Rush

Mr. William Guthrie (Bill) Rush, 87, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. He resided at 3001 E. 10th St.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles P. Brooks, minister emeritus. First Christian Church, Plymouth. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Rush, a native of Randolph County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 60 years. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and had been engaged in the automobile business.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Louise Askew Rush; two daughters, Mrs. Edwin B. Kennedy of Arlington, Va., and

Meetings

The Governing Body of Jehovahs Witnesses has revealed in New York completion of plans for 94 district conventions of the religious group in the United States during the summer.

The Pitt County Board of Elections has called the voting publics attention to amendment to the general statutes, ratified by the General Assembly in 1975, relative to the method of electing members of county boards of education.

The amendment pointed out, Provided that where there are multiple school administrative units located within the county, and unless the county board is responsible for appointing members of the board of education of a city administrative unit located within the county, only those voters

C. L. Corey, spokesman for the Greenville Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses, said two conventions are scheduled for eastern Virginia and North Carolina at Hampton Coliseum. He said each convention is expected to attract approximately 8,000 delegates. Corey said a delegation would represent Greenville at the first of the two meetings, July 15-18.

Class To Stage Balloon-Release

The theme of the meetings is Sacred Service and the program will be comprise of Bible lectures, symposiums, discussion periods and full-costume dramas. Baptismal service will highlight the program Friday, July 16.

Tile 72 children enrolled in Vacation Bible School at Red Oak Oiristian Church will close out their period of study and crafts Friday.

At 7 p.m. that evening all the children will participate in a balloon lift. Each child will be given a helium filled balloon with his name and address on it. At the appointed time, the balloons will be released.

'Die VBS closing program will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 in die church sanctuary. The public is invited.

Mrs. J, T. Manning Jr. is VBS director.

who reside within the county school administrative unit boundary lines shall be eligible to vote for members of the county board of education.

Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Board of Elections, said that the amendment, simply stated, means that no person living within the Greenville City School District will be eligible to vote for members of the Pitt School Board.

The amendment also includes a section that notes: For the purpose of this act, no person residing in a city or town or county school administrative unit unless such person resides within the boundary lines of that administrative unit.

Miss Register said that the section becomes effective July 1, 1977 but since the term of Douglas Jones, Greenville representative on the county

board, expires in December of 1978, he will serve until that time.

After Jones term is complete, no representative from within the Greenville City School District will serve on the county board of education, it was noted. The county board, with a current membership of nine, will function with eight after December 1978.

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Card of Thanks

We wish to thank each and everyone for their prayers, expressions of sympathy, fiowers, food and ali the expressions of thoughtfulness extended to us during the illness and death of Lena S. Stocks.

family of Lena S. %)cl<s

When Ceiling Fell

A construction worker was injured yesterday when a suspended ceiling at the front of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. plant here gave way and fell, about 1:15 p.m.

Ray Lewis, 27 of 803 East Third St. was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of back injuries he received when struck by the falling debris.

B-W Officials said Lewis, an employee of GASCO Construction Corp. of Raleigh, was working under the overhang at the front of the building when the mishap occurred. The site, the

spokesman explained, was being prepared for expansion of administrative offices at the pharmaceutical plant.

Officials said the ceiling across the entire exterior front of the building gave way due to vibration or preliminary work of same nature, although the exact cause has not been determined.

Plant operations were not affected at all by the mishap and only Lewis was injured.

Spokesmen said the portion of the ceiling that collapsed would have been torn out as work progressed on the expansion project.

Mrs. Harvey M. Wright of Plymouth; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.

Tyson

BALTIMORE Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Joyner Tyson, wife of Richard Tyson, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Baltimore.

Funeral services will be held Saturday in Baltimore.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 F & A.M. will observe its annual St. Johns Day service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All members are requested to meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

The requested dress for this program is a blue or black suit and tie with a white shirt.

All members of the Craft, The Order of Eastern Star and the public are invited.

Monty Frizzell, W.M.

Samuel Hemby, Secy

Local Student Among Marshals

Sherman N. Alfors of Greenville was one of 17 students at Elon College serving as Commencement Marshals during recent graduation ceremonies at the college.

Marshals are chosen from students who have achieved outstanding academic records and who show leadership potential.

Wilde

Mr. Alfred James (Jim) Wilde Jr., 49, died at his home near the Staton House community this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Wilde was born in Oxford, Pa., and attended the Oxford schools. He entered the U.S. Navy in 1941, retiring in 1962 as Yeoman First Class, and later was employed in Washington, D.C., with the U.S. Post Office. In 1%8 he came to Greenville to live and had been employed by J.P. Taylor Tobacco Co. as a foreman. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church and for several years he had operated a vegetable business at his home.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jo Ann Harrington Wilde; his mother, Mrs. Lila Penny Wilde of Oxford, Pa.; a half brother, John W. Wilde of Johannesburg, South Africa; and a half sister.

_WEDNBS^Y

4:30 pjn.KIwanis Club rrxeti 4:30 p.m.REAL Criilt Intarvantlon mttts

8:00 p/n.Pitt County Al Anon Group maJ at AA BIdg. Farmvllle Hwy

Telephone 752 7404 or 752 5284 8:00 pTti.Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy

Telephone 754 2501 or 752-5284 THURSDAY 11:30 a.m.-Elm Street senior CItliens meet at Three Steers 2:00-5:00 p.m.-Game day at Woman's Club

4:30 p/h Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.wintervllle Klwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00p/nVFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets al Redman's Hall

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall F. and A.M. of North Carolina, will have a stated Communication Thursday at 8 p.m. The annual election of officers will be conducted by Brother Lonnie Anderson, District Deputy. All Brothers are requested to attend.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr., Master Kempt Rovert Lee, Secy

In Memory Of John T. Davis who died June f6,1973

Three years have passed since that sad day when we were told you had passed away. Without you nothing has or wili ever be the same. It still hurts to even call your name. We wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say good-by, but in Heaven's Peace you rest. We iovecTyou so, but God loved you best. To you Joe, first a son, then a tx'other, at last a father, but most of all a true friend to all. We remember you today as everyday with love In our hearts. We love you, miss you and remember you.

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"mmSports nrfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1976

Diamond Darlings Are The Besfi*-

By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Rellector

East Carolina University has its first national championship team.

Think about that sentence and the ramifications involved therein,

You think you may have missed the ticker-tape parade dow^ifth Street. . you havent as of yet.

You think the local news media must have reported it earlier, when school was still in session, but you missed the news. You didnt miss any report, as of yet.

And you wonder about the National championship phrase, since somehwere it would seem that East Carolina has done likewise before.

The Pirates have had national

championship teams in the past The 1961 East Carolina baseball team, coached by Jim Mallory, were National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics champs. Ray Martinez swimming teams won the title in 1957 and 1959 in the NAIA So the new story unfolds:

As announced in COLLEGIATE BASEBALL, June 5 edition, the East Carolina University Diamond Darlings, a team of batgirls, usherettes scoreboard operators, softball players, hostesses, etc., were chosen as the All-America Bat Girl team for 1976.

The newspaper is a national publication dealing with baseball in the high school, junior college and university division ranks. The contest, a yearly event, is sponsored by the

newspaper and Hillerich & Bradsby of I^uisville, Ky.

According to Rose Pavlovich, wife of the editor of the newspaper, the girls were selected on the basis of the listed duties they performed, not as a distraction, but as an aid to promoting the Pirate baseball team.

A nice appearance is essential, but the panel leans more heavily on what sort of activities the girls do that aid the team

The Diamond Darlings

were engaged in a number of activities during the 1976 season. At Harrington Field, the duties included about everything from raising the flag during the national anthem pregame ceremony to sweeping the bases, chasing foul balls, handing out programs, keeping the scoreboard and helping the fans provide support and encouragement fot the team.

receive individual trophies and the university will receive a huge plaque from Hillerick & Bradsby to denote the honor A Hillerich & Bradsby spokesman said Tuesday that the plaque and trophies are to be shipped to East Carolina University within three to four Heeks

Three of the Diamond Darlings'' are from Greenville.

1st Federal TakesGame

Carroll Has No-Hit Victory

OFF TO THE EAST COAST Former Oakland As teammates Joe Rudi (left) shakes hands with Vida Blue after they were traded to east coast teams yesterday. Blue went to the

Yankees, while Rudi will be playing with the Boston Red Sox. They were two of a number of players involved in deals yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Finley

Moves Stars In Surprise Trades

By ERIC PREWI'TT AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - Charles 0. Finley is $3.5 million richer, but his once mighty Oakland As are three more star players poorer and calling it the end of the championship line.

We dont have much of a team anymore, conceded Sal Bando, an unclaimed item in the biggest one-day sale in baseball history. But he built it. I guess he has a right to tear it down.

Theres no way those three can be replaced, said Gene

Today I Sporli Softball Women's League Beltone vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Pift Tech vs. Grady-White PIggly Wiggly vs. Cox Armature Carolina Leaf vs. Dally Reflector industrial League Union Carbide vs. Empire Brushes Recreation & Parks vs. Moose Greenville Utilities vs. Fire Fighters City League Rockets vs. Pair Electronics Allen Dean vs. White's Insulation Northside Seafood vs. Newby's Sunnyside Eggs vs. Crow's Nest Dally Reflector vs. Chargers Pier Five vs. Stars

Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca Cola Moose vs. Exchange

Babe Ruth PepsiCola vs. Home Builders NCNB vs. Planters Bank

American Legion Johnston County at Greenville (9 p.m.)

Summer League East Carolina at Campbell (2) Thursday's Sports Softball Women's League Beltone vs. Grady White Burroughs Wellcome vs. Coca Cola PIggly Wiggly vs. Dally Reflector Cox Armature vs. Wachovia Church League First Christian vs. Memorial St. Gabriel vs. Trinity Oakmont vs. St. Paul Black Jack vs. Immanuel Grace vs. First Free Will Peoples vs University Mt. Pleasant Baseball Little League Lions vs. KIwanis Big Value Drugs vs. First Federal Pitt-Martin Grilton vs. Hamilton

Prep League Granlteers vs. Auto Specialty Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Home Builders Summer League North Carolina at East Carolina (7;30 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Farmville at Tatf Office Bill Clifton at Ayden-Griffon

Tenace, another survivor of the Tuesday night housecleaning in which Finley peddled left fielder Joe Rudi, relief pitching star Rollie Fingers and left-handed startCT Vida Blue.

Rudi and Fingers were sold for $1 million each, moving from the Oakland clubhouse to the Boston locker room two hours before the game against the Red Sox, which the As won 3-2 on the strength of Tenaces two home runs including one leading off the bottom of the ninth inning.

Blue went to the New York Yankees for, according to Finley, $1.5 million. Just before baseballs midnight trading deadline, the Yankees acquired Ken Holtzman in a nine-player deal with Baltimore, thereby reuniting the As former pitching big three of Catfish Hunter, Blue and Holtzman. '

Rudi, Fingers and Blue were among the seven unsigned players on the As roster, and Finley said, 1 made every effort to sign them, but when it got down to the last day, I had no alternatives.

When asked what he was left with, besides cash, Finley replied, I dont even want to talk about that.

He sounded like a beaten man, one who had lost $3.5 million rather than gaining that amount. But later in the evening he vowed, Ill rebuild. Im going to use the money to buy players and Im going to do it immediately.

Bando, Tenace and shortstop Bert Campaneris are the only remaining front-line players from the team that won world championships in 1972-73-74.

Hunter was the first to go, being declared a free agent after the 1974 season on the grounds Finley had breached

his $l(K),00(>-a-year contract

Second baseman Dick Green retired, predicting correctly

that the As couldnt win another title without Hunter.

A few days before this season began, Finley traded slugger Reggie Jackson and Holtzman, both unsigned, to Baltimore for pitcher Mike Torrez, first base-man-outfielder Don Baylor and pitcher Paul Mitchell. Baylor is unsigned, as are Bando, Campaneris and Tenace, so could play out his option this year and move next spring.

I cant see any reason to sign now, said Tenace.

Manager Chuck Tanner defended the owners decision to sell, saying, He did the best thing.

But Bando said, I was shocked more than anything over the fact he took money instead of players. But he might have financial problems we dont know about.

And, shaking his head, he added, He got $3.5 million for just three guys. Theyre paying $9 million for the new expansion teams.

Billy Williams of the As said, I cant figure it out, unless he doesnt want a team anymore. But Tanner said, I guarantee you Charlie Finley will be operating the As in Oakland next seasoa

Johnsoa sizing up his defending champs chances of catching the frontrunning Yankees in the AL East, said, Were both tremendously improved. We got

David Carroll hurled a nohitter at Planters Bank for Carolina Dairy last night as the Dairymen won their seventh Babe Ruth game in eighth starts, 11-0.

Carroll faced just 26 batters in seven innings. Three reached on errors and he walked two and hit one. He recorded six strikeouts.

The victory kept Carolina Dairy atop the league with its 7-1 mark, well ahead of second place Pepsi-Cola, at 4-2. Planters Bank is now 3-5.

The Dairymen picked up four runs in the first inning to put the game on ice. Bobby Woronoff walked and so did Peter Pace. Mike Williams also walked,

' loading bases. Rufus Sutton singled in two runs, and Williams scored on an error. George Wilson reached on a fielders choice and Carroll singled to score Sutton.

Two more came in during the

third. Howard Tucker was hit by a pitch and Sutton doubled. Wilson hit a sacrifice fly to score Tucker, and an error let Sutton come over.

The final five came in the fourth. Woronoff singled and moved up on an error on the play. Pace was safe on an error as was Williams, scoring Pace. Tucker walked to load them up, and Wilson hit another sacrifice to score Pace. Marshall Heath walked to reload the sacks, and Carroll singled in Williams. Skip Hill singled to score Tucker and a hit by Woronoff brought in Heath.

Carroll led the Dairy hitting with four, while Sutton and Woronoff each had two.

Planters Bank 000 000 0-0 0 6 C. Dairy 402 500 x-ll 9 3

Leaders Take Wins

Tennessee has taken the Southeastern (Conference track championship the past 13 seasons.

Horace Barretts three-run home run in the top of the fourth provided the winning run as First Federal beat Pepsi-Cola, 8-2, keeping First Federals fleeting hopes of a tie for the Tar Heel Little League title alive.

First Federal scored once in the first and second innings for a 2-1 lead over Pepsi which had scored in the bottom of the first. Barrett's homer capped a four-run rally and First Federal added two in the sixth for the six-run margin.

Cliff Warren pitched the win fanning nine and walking two. He gave up two hits.

First Federal scored its first in the first but Pepsi tied it on a homer by Scott Wilson. Randy Warren Scored when Marty Radford reached on a fielder's choice getting the lead again for First Federal.

Mont Carter walked and fielders choices by Mike Holloman and Keith Stocks loaded the bases. A balk scored Carter and Barrett drove in the other two runners.

Holloman scored on a passed ball and Cliff Warren scored on a single by Randy Warren rouding out the scoring, in the sixth.

Dwight Garrett reached on an error, moved up on an out and stole home in the fifth for Pepsis second run.

First Federal 110 4028 6 2

Pepsi 100 0102 2 3

During sepcial events held at They are Loretta Adams' Karen Harrington the team served as Mills and Trudy Porter. Other hostesses for special guests, winning teams members are babysitters for children of Paula Godard, Williamston, special guests (Alumni Baseball Patsy Mills, Goldsboro; Lynn Day), and participants in the Norris, Whiteville; Sharon Media vs. Diamond Darlings" Foley, Fairmont. LeAnne .softball game, which drew an Coker, Benson; Susan Downs, SRO (Sullen, Rotten, Obnoxious) Jacksonville, Susan Rimmer, crowd of 13. Hurdle Mills; Debbie Bryant,

For their efforts, the Salisbury; and Karen Russell, Diamond Darlings will Asheboro,

Jaycees Romp Past Kiwanis

Mike Pollard cracked out four hits including three home runs driving in nine of the Jaycees 30 as he led his team to a 30-4 rout of winless Kiwanis yesterday.

Pollard slammed a three-run homer in the first, a grand slam in the second and a solo shot in the fifth. Danny Woods pitched the win for the Jaycees striking out nine, giving up four hits and walking six.

Pollards first inning homer started a five run rally. Woods had walked and Crowell Pope had singled with one out. Pollard brought them around. Chuck Coggins walked as did Jim Swinson. Both stole up and a single by Scott Johnson scored them

Swinson doubled with two out in the second and scored on a hit by Johnson starting another Jaycee rally. Greg Claud walked and iGUis Fletcher singled to load the bases and Woods walked forcing in Johnson.

A walk to Pope forced in another tally and a home run by Pollard cleared the bases The

rally did not stop until the Jaycees had picked up 20 more runs to raise their lead to 25-0.

The Jaycees added three in the third, one in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Kiwanis scored its first in the third when John Powell singled home Jeff Boyd who had walked. David Welborns single in the fourth drive in John Jordan who had walked and a hit by Brian Hill in the fifth added a third run. Kiwanis added another run in the sixth

Hills two hits led Kiwanis while Johnson had three and Pope and Swinson two each for the Jaycees. Johnson knocked in four runs

Kiwanis

Jaycees

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(Continued On Page 17)

Coca-Cola and Bucks Gulf continued to roll along in the Junior Putters of America matches yesterday at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Coke downed Jerrys Sweet Shoppe, 19-17, while Bucks took a 25'2 to 10/2 win over Smith-Waldrop. The two leaders are now 3-0-1 for the season.

Rob Ericson led Coke with six points, while Rodney Speight added five. Joel Mauger and Raleigh Bland each had 5*2 for Jerrys.

Todd Dry paced Bucks with 5'/i, while Ryner Bullock had 4(!. Belinda Barnes led Smith-Waldri^ with four.

In the other match, Jefferson Standard downed J. H. Hudson, 28-8. Davidson Johnson and Mitchell Wingate each had six, while David Schlienz had 5'2. and Karen Green had five. Gray Finnegan had 3'/2 and Robert Stancil, three, for Hudson.

Jefferson Standard is now 3-1, Smith-Waldrop Jerrys are both 1-3, and Hudson 0-4.

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 16, 176

THE END OF A CAREER IN THE RING George Foreman crashes a right off the chin of Joe Frazier, sending him to the canvas for the second time in the fifth round of their bout Tuesday night. Referee Harry Valan

stepped in to stop the fight, awarding Foreman the win on a technical knockout. Frazier later announced his retirement from boxing. (AP Wirephoto)

Merger Talks Continue Between Rival Leagues

By BERT ROSENTHAL

AP Sports Writer

r HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) - The National Basketball Associ-Jations Advisory Board, having I- met with representatives of the a American Basketball Associ-ation, was expected to continue merger talks with the young league about accepting four

teams, although an ABA owner suggested that a six-team con-Jcept would make far more

sense and eliminate many prob-T lems.

The top officials from both leagues met for about 2/i hours

Tuesday night and both sides

emerged from this session with mixed feelings.

J One NBA source said his

leagues Advisory Board was not satisfied with the ABAs 'proposal and financial status and would present a negative

report to the NBAs Board of Governors.

However, Jim Keeler, assistant to ABA Commissioner Dave DeBusschere, was far more optimistic. Keeler said the leagues had narrowed the estimated 100-110 issues in dispute between the NBA-ABA as described by NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien to about 20-30.

I feel the meeting was very meaningful, said Keeler. I am very encouraged.

Bill Alverson, owner of the Milwaukee Bucks and a member of the NBAs five-man Advisory Board, echoed Keelers sentiments.

They (the ABA) came to play ball, said Alverson. But a merger is by no means certain. We are going back to our Board (rf Governors for direction.

Clifton Rolls Fast Kiwanis

Bill Clifton Insurance romped . to an 11-1 victory over Univer-\ sity Kiwanis in the Senior Babe , Ruth League last night.

The lone Kiwanis run came in .the opening frame. Howard [Vainwright singled and moved up on an out. Jay Chenier doubled him in.

I Clifton pushed into the lead in the second frame, scoring two runs. Nuggie Worthington singled and Roger Jenkins iSingled. A passed ball let 'Worthington score, and another let Jenkins come in.

Another run scored in the third. Mike Phillips doubled and Donnie Cox walked. The two pulled a double steal, scoring

Phillips.

Four more runs came in the fourth. Quinn Morris doubled and Curtis Clemmons reached on an error. Phillips doubled in two runs, and scored on Kevin Adams hit. Adams stole second and third and scored on a passed ball.

The other four came in the sixth. Phillips singled and Adams doubled. Eddie Bunch walked to load them up and Cox crashed a grand-slam home run.

Roger Jenkins and Morris each had three hits, while Clifton Clemmons, Phillips and Adams each had two.

Kiwanis 100 000 0 1 4

Bill Clifton 021 404 x-11 16

lAuto Specialty iRallies To Win

Auto Specialty picked up six fifth inning runs and stormed

from behind to take a 9-8 victory t over Pitt Plaza yesterday in the (Babe Ruth Prep League.

Auto Specialty took an early

lead with a run in the first. Larry

Talbert walked, stole second, moved up on an out and scored on Arthur Fletchers hit.

But Pitt Plaza came right i back to pick up four in the bottom of the fourth. Steve Hall walked, as did Van Warren and Billy Dough, loading them up.

Scott Southerland walked to . force in Hall, and a balk scored Warren. Dough scored on a wild I pitch and Southerland came in ! when Andy Smith reached on an 'error

Auto Specialty came back with a run in the fourth. Burt Singleton walked and Jamie Byrd reached on an error. Walks to Talbert and Mark Douglas brought in the run Pitt Plaza came up with four more in the fourth to take a n 8-2

lead. Danny Moore walked and Hall was hit by a pitch. Warren reached on an error and a walk to Kelly Kee brought in Moore. Dough sacrificed in Hall, and Reggie Morris doubled in Warren. Kee scored on a balk.

In the top of the fifth, however. Auto Specialty came up with six to tie it up. Singleton reached on an error after two were out and Byrd walked Woody Whichard singled in Singleton and Bill Dawson walked. Talbert singled in Byrd, and Douglas reached on an error, scoring Whichard. Fletcher doubled in the other three baserunners to knot it at 8-8.

Then, in the sixth. Auto Specialty won it with a run. Barry Tyson walked and Singleton was .safe on an error. Byrd singled and Whichard reached on a fielders choice, scoring Tyson.

Foreman Takes Joe In Fifth

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -I can whup any man I can hit the Lords always with the

Antonio Anoki, listening?

'The measured, confident words came from the unmarked lips of a new George Foreman after the one-time juvenile delinquent from the

The end of the ballyhooed Frazier said after Tuesdays has ever lost and he admits brawl between two slugging ex- defeat, which ended his ring ca- Ihe memory of it tears away at champions came with stunning reer. I begged Eddie to let me innards, suddenness. The bull-strong, 27- go on but Eddie always knows I want to be an active fight-year-old Foreman nailed Smo- best. ready to take on ^y-

kin Joe with a whistling com- Some 45 minutes after the body, but I think I should fight

puncher and the man I want streets of Houston hammered bination of punches midway in fight had ended and the crowd the top challengers, the 6-foot-

now is the champion. dead-game Joe Frazier into re-

Was Muhammad Ali, winging tirement with a fifth-round across the Pacific for his $6- knockout Tuesday night at the million travesty against westler half-filled Nassau Coliseum.

3 contender said.

The man I want and I think I deserve to get is Muhammad Ali.

After Alis burlesque act with Inoki in Tokyo June 25, the

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

DULUTH, Ga. ,(AP) Over them all, on the eve of ttie 76th United States Open Golf Championship, looms the menacing presence of Jack Nicklaus.

'Theres Hale Irwin, that fiercely competitive man with the burning desire and happy habit of playing the difficult courses so very, very weD.

the fifth round, sending him to had poured out of the Long

his hauches. Moments later. Island arena, Frazier emeiged

Foreman landed a left to the from his dressing room, a

chin followed by a thunderbolt patch covering a stitching job

right. over his right eye, and an-

Frazier fell against the pad- nounced:

ding in the corner of the ring I guess its time to hang the heavyweight king has a Sept. 28

blood gushing from a cut over gloves on the wall ... From date at Yankee Stadium with

the right eye. He staggered to now on, its boogie, boogie, an old adversary, Ken Norton,

his feet at the count of seven, boogie. Both he and Foreman who split two decisions with

his legs rubbery and his eyes were guaranteed a million dol- Ali, once breaking his jaw.

glazed. lars for the fight. Ali is now 34 and beginning to

His concerned manager, Ed.- Foreman, grim and mechani- show signs of advancing age.

die Futch, rushed to the apron cally merciless, an awesome gi- Assuming he gets by Norton

a lot on his mind. Hes been and whispered into the ear of ant with deadly hitting power, and doesnt retire, as he has

awful busy working on that new Harold Valan, St(^ it, weve is now intent on reclaiming the sometimes threatened, it is un-

had enough. world crown he lost to the

Valan obliged. The time was tricky, rope-swinging Ali in

2:26 of the fifth even at that Kinshasha, Zaire Oct. 30, 1974.

more than twice as long as Its the only fight Foreman

Smokin Joe lasted on that historic night in Kingston, Jamaica Jan. 22, 1973, when

Foreman, a 3-1 underdog, .............................................................

Looms The Pack

(Memorial) tournament of his. Actually, Ive played pretty dam good all year, Nicklaus said. I havent won as much as I have other years, but Ive been in contention almost every tournament Ive jayed.

His chief opponents on the Atlanta Athletic Club course a 7,015-yard, par-70, heavily-

likely he could duck the rejuvenated Foreman without following Fraziers path into retirement.

Auto Specialty Pitt Plaza

100 161-9 5 3 400 400-8 4 6

Approval by 14 members of the 18-man Board of Governors is necessary to accept any new members. OBrien, who had said earlier Tuesday he believed that a four-team merger plan was most acceptable to both leagues, emerged from the late high-level session with little comment.

Were still working at it, he said tersely.

DeBusschere was more effusive but little more enlightening on the subject. I cant say I am terribly optimistic and I cant say 1 am terribly pessimistic, said the young ABA commissioner. I am in the middle. I dont know what is going to happen.

ITie four-team plan would involve taking in franchises from Denver, Indiana, New York and San Antonio for the 1976-77 season, leaving Kentucky and St. Louis-Utah in the cold.

Ozzie Silna, principal owners of the St. Louis-Utah club and an uninvited guest at these NBA summer meetings, said, The easiest thing for both parties, would be a sbc-team deal.

Theres no way thay are going to work out a four-team deal, insisted Silna, while pinpointing all the problems that would exist if such a plan was adopted.

Silna, in the process of mov-

Favrife Is Beaten

By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Arizona State came to the 30th College World Series with 19 straight baseball victories, the favorite tag and a team batting average of .348.

Eastern Michigan left-hander Bob Owchinko changed all that in a little more than two hours Tuesday night with a masterful seven-hitter to give his club a 2-1 victory over top rated Arizona State

Owchinko was just a much better pitcher than weve had to face in some time, saidArizona State Coach Jim Brock. When you sit back and analyze it, it was probably a super per formance by him.

The victory left Eastern Michigan, 46-14, the only unbeaten among the four remaining series contenders and ended the possibility of an Arizona and Arizona State title game Arizona State, 64-9, tangles with Maine, 29-8, in a elimination game Wednesday night, while Arizona, 53-17, will try to stay alive against Eastern Michigaa If the two Arizona schools are victorious, they would battle Thursday night and Eastern Michigan would receive the bye into the title game Eastern Michigan gave Owchinko plenty of support in the field, including three double plays.

All the games runs came in the first three innings and what proved to be the winning tally came on an error.

Theres Tom Weiskopf, the wooded layout that serves as enormously talented man tip- the host to the first Open ever toeing on the edge of greatness, held in the South appear to restrained only by a tempera- be Irwin, Miller, Crenshaw, ment that defies control. Green, Weiskopf and Floyd.

'Theres Johnny Miller, the Irwin, Green, Miller and golden gun from the West, ca- Crenshaw the nucleus of the pable of reaching in his bag group thats taking over domi-and jerking out a 63, or a 62. nation of the tour all are Or even a 61. multiple winners this year. All

Theres Ray Floyd, the re- are eminently qualified, but Ir-formed playboy who celebrated wins history of success on his sobriety with a record-set- tough, demanding Open-type ting, runaway victory ii the courses may make him the Masters and fully expects to pick of that group, have a very good tournament Floyds late-blooming matur-here. ity, his excellent play in recent

'Theres Hubert Green, the weeks and his overwhelming years leading money-winner, triumph in the Masters, make author of a rare sweep of three him a major factor consecutive titles earlier this And Weiskopf, who had his year. best tournament of the year

Theres Ben Crenshaw, the only last week, is simply too dynamic young man who now, talented to ignore, at last, is fulfilling the bright promise of his fantastic start.

Theres John Mahaffey, who almost won last year, and Lou Graham, who did, and British Open champion Tom Watson.

There are the kids, seemingly immune to pressure, unawed by the great stars and the great traditions Tom Kite,

a 3-1

floored him six times before wresting the championship from him in less than two rounds.

I wanted to keep fighting,

Scoreboard

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Recreation Softball

Church

Chrislin 0 00 05 0 .1

Oakmont JOO. 30 2 .x7

Leading hitters : C; Doug Snyder 3.4; 0 : Butch Jones 2 2.

Trinity 0 2 4.1(10)017

St Paul's 4 0 0.. 3 0 07

Leading hitters: T: Steve Cayton 45, Johnny Harrell 3 4, P: Charlie Speight 2-3, David Herring 2 3

Memorial 0 1 3 0 00 20

St Gabriel oil 031 6

Leading hitters V: Tommy Gunn 3-4, Larry Anderson 3 4; G Ron Swager 2 3.

Biack Jack 6 1 2 00 1 111

First Free Will 0 1 0 000 12

Leading hitters: B Ralph Haddock 3 5; FFW: Don Paramore 13 Bernard Wills 13.

UMP 100 201 04

Immanuel 4 00 0 7 0 x11

Leading hitters : U: Leon AAaylow 3-4; I: Harry Helmer 3 4, Ken Mizelle HR

Grace 0 1 0 3 2 0 814

People's 000 040 04

Leading hitters: G: Dan Paramore 4 5, Danny Harris 3-5, P: Albert Hobbs 2-3. Ladies

Dally Ref. OOO 004 48

Wachovia 2 0 5 5 1 3 x-16

Leading hitters: D: Kathy Caspar 2 3, Jane Reel 3-4, W: Lola Thompson 2-4, Janice Daniel 2-4.

Carolina Leaf 000 00 3 03

Joe Inman, Mark Hayes, Jerry the first flight, while Mirian Piaoiywiggiy 030 101 x-5

, Leading hitters: C: Connie Pearce 2 3,

Martin took the same honors in Dons Garris 12; PW: Linda Whitehurst 3 3.

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB

Phila 39 17 .696

Pitts 33 25 569 7

New York 31 32 492 11>,Y

Chicago 26 33 .441 14Vj

SI Louis 25 35 .417 16

Montreal 20 33 377 17'/j

West

39 2 2 639

35 26 32 27 29 33 24 34 23 39

3W 9'/I

low

.542

.371

Golf Winners

WASHINGTON - Several local women were among winners in a Four-Club Golf Tournament held in Washington this week.

Maxine Hawley took low net in

Pate.

There are the veterans, seek- the second flight. Evelyn Ward ing a last hurrah in the most won low gross in the third flight, important golf tournament of Ellen Fleming won the putting them all Arnold Palmer, prize for her group.

Gary Player, Billy Casper, All four women play out of Gene Littler, Don January, A1 , Brook Valley Golf and Country

Cincinnati Los Ang

San Diego

Houston Atlanta San Fran

Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 10, San cisco 2 New York 2, Los Angeles Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4

Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4

Pittsburgh at Houston,

rain

San Diego 2, AAontreal 1 Wednesday's Games

Chicago (Bonham 5 3) a

cinnati (Zachry 5-1)

Montreal (Dunning 0-1)

San Diego (Frelsleben 4 1)

San Francisco (Montefusco

5) at Philadelphia (Kaat (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 5 3) a

York (Koosman 6 4), (n)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 5-4)

at Houston (Andu|ar 2 3), (n)

Atlanta (Moret 2 2) at St. Louis (Denny 2 4), (n)

Thursday's Games San Francisco at Phila delphia, (n)

LOS Angeles at New York,

(n)

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB New York 32 22 .593

Fran -1

PPd.,

CIn

5 2), New

Cleveland 2 7 28 .49 1

Boston 26 28 .481

Baltimore 25 31 .446

Detroit 24 30 .444

Milwaukee 2 2 30 .4 2 3

West

Kansas City 3 8 1 9 .667

Texas 33 21 .611

Chicago 27 27 500

Minnesota 27 29 .48 2

Oakland 28 31 .475

California 25 37 .403 15 W

Tuesday's Results Kansas City 21, Detroit 7

Baltimore 4. Chicago 0

New York 4, Minnesota 2

Texas 3, Cleveland 2

California 1, Milwaukee 0

Oakland 3, Boston 2

Wednesday's Games Kansas City (Bird 7-1) at De troit (Fidrych 4-1), (n)

Baltimore (Palmr 6 7) at Chicago (Brett 3 0), (n)

New York (Figueroa 64) at

Minnesota (Singer 51), (n)

Cleveland (Brown 5 2) AT Texas (Blyleven 4 7), (n) Milwaukee (Travers 73) at California (Kirkwood 14), (n)

Boston (Tiant 8 3) at Oakland (Mitchell 2-3), (n)

Thursday's Games New York at Chicago, (n) Detroit at Mlnnestoa, (n)

Baltimore at Texas, (n) Milwaukee at California, (n)

Boston at Oakland, (n)

Only games scheduled

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CAROLINA 6RILL

Geiberger.

There are the longshots, whose counterparts in other years on other courses have written so many suprises into the Open history Jerry McGee, Mike Morley, Elder.

But over them all the greats, the near-greats, the once-greats, the not-yet-greats theres Nicklaus.

Nicklaus is the greatest player of all time, said Weiskopf, who has spent his career in Jacks shadow.

He hasnt had that great a -year this season. But hes had

ing his franchise from St. Louis to Utah because of the Spirits failure to attract fans last year, said the roadblocks included a lawsuit by the ABA Players Association, two suits by the city of Buffalo against the NBA, the problem of dispersal of ABA players from the two franchises not included in the four-team plan, and other pending litigation.

Club.

Grady yyhife 0 1 0 20(17)20

Coca Cola 1 0 0 0 0 45

Leading hitters : G : Brenda Shepard 3 4, JO yvheeler 404, C: Frances Garrett 3-4, Yvonne Cooper 3 4.

Pitt Tech 000 0-0

Beltone 9(15)8 X32

Leading hitters: P ; Bettie Little 2 2, Judy Gorham 1-2; B: Linda Rouse 2-3, HR, Sharon Shlpllg 4 5, Debbie Allen 4-5.

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The Daily KffU-ctor. (Irpi-nvill-, Wednesday, June 16, 197617

ITS ALL OVER Joe Frazier, former heavyweight champion, bleeding from a cut by his eye and on his lip, tries to get up after a second knockdown at the hands of George Foreman in the fifth

Deluge Washes Out GameAt Astrodome

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer There are 20 people in Houston today who will have a unk]ue story to tell their grandchildren. They have the rain checks from a game at the Astrodome.

Some 11 years ago, when then massive indoor arena was being celebrated as The Eighth Wonder of the World, the publicity had been that a game never would be postponed by rain.

Thats over now, gone the way (rf nickel beers and horse-drawn wagons, thanks to seven inches of rain which flooded the domes surrounding area and prevented the umpires and just about everybody else from getting to the ball park for the Astros-Pittsburgh Pirates game. ,

It wasnt exactly a rain-out, an Astrodome spokesman said, it was a rain-in.

"We were bone dry inside. The Pirates and Astros put up banquet tables on the infield and sat down to dinner

' Thats because there wasnt going to be a game Tuesday night.

The players had arrived hours early, beating the deluge. But about 20 others, just a handful of real diehards, according to the spokesman, canoed to the Dome to watch baseball.

Those who made it were treated to a meal in the Astrodome cafeteria; the club picked up the bill.

In the five games that were played, Philadelphia bombed San Francisco 10-2; Cincinnati topped Chicago 64; Atlanta tripped St. Louis 5-4; New York nipped Los Angeles 2-1, and San Diego clipped Montreal 2-1.

Phillies 10, Giants 2 Jay Johnstone and Garry Maddox each drove in four runs as Philadelphia blasted San Francisco.

Johnstone drove in his four with a pair of bases-loaded singles. Maddox drove in three of his runs with a home run. Tommy Hutton also delivered a run

with a single.

Reds 6, Cubs 4 Pinch hitter Bob Bailey delivered a run-scoring single in a three-run eighth inning to break a tie and lift Cincinnati over Chicago for the fifth straight time this year and 16th in the last 17 meetings between the clubs.

Braves 5, Cardinals 4 Earl Williams slugged his seventh home run and Ken Henderson slammed a two-run double to help Atlanta hand St. Louis its ninth loss in twelve games and 15th in the clubs last 20 games at home.

The Braves Rowland Office extended his hitting streak to 20 games, the longest this season

in the National League.

Mets 2, Dodgers ii Dave Kingoans two-out single off Burt Hooton in the eighth inning brought in the winning run for New York, giving Jon Matlack his eighth triumph of the season and his seventh in a row over Los Angeles since June 14, 1974.

Padres 2, Expos 1 Alan Fosters six-hitter led the San Diego victory. Foster gave up a solo homer to rookie Gary Roenicke in the third, but the Padres tied it when Tito Fuentes scored Enzo Hernandez from first with a double in the fifth and went ahead on a sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Gene Locklear in the sixth.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

BRANDON (AP) - The board of governors of the Western Canada Hockey League voted Tuesday to allow the Winnipeg club to move to Spokane, Wash., for the 1976-77 season.

WCHL president Ed CTiyno-weth said the move is contingent on approval from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the US. Amateur Hockey Association.

The team is to be called the Spokane Americans.

But Tom Hodges, president, coach and general manager of the Spokane Flyers of the Western International League, s^aid legal action may be taken to prevent the move.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has approved a request by Worcester Polytechnic Institute to be shifted to a smaller college sports category.

The school requested the shift from Division 2 to Division 3.

A school spokesman said the change would give WPI a better chance in national tournaments.

BOSTON (AP) - Forward Clayton Pachal of the New Westminster, B.C., Bruins, the top draft choice of the Boston Bruins, has been signed by the National Hockey League club.

Pachal, expected to play left wing and center for Boston, had 41 goals and 57 assists in leading his junior club to the Memorial Cup finals.

CALGARY (AP) - Three Americans left camp Tuesday as the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League conducted their second day of preparations for the 1976 season.

Defensive backs Dennis Moorhead of Pittsburgh and Ed Poole of North Carolina State, and defensive tackle Tom Ser-fuss (rf North Carolina decided to go home, the Stampeders said.

Perry Sixth On Strikeout List

round of their fight in Uniondale. N.Y. last night. Foreman won the bout seconds later on a technical knockout. (AP Wirephoto)

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The American Association of College Baseball Coaches (AACBC) announced Tuesday that four former coaches have been elected to its Hall of Fame.

The new inductees are Owen Carroll, Seton Hall; Paul

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer How would you like to have Catfish Hunter, Vida Blue and Ken Holtzman in your starting rotation?

The New York Yankees do The Oakland As dont.

How would you like to have Joe Rudi in your line-up and Rollie Fingers in the bullpen?

The Boston Red Sox do. The Oakland As dont.

AU the As have is five consecutive American League West titles to look back on, plus a 3-2 victory over the Red Sox Tuesday night on a pair of home runs by Gene Tenace, one of the last remaining stars from the dynasty that Charlie Finley built ... and then destroyed.

Elsewhere amidst the wheeling and dealing on the final trading day, the Kansas City Royals slaughtered the Detroit Tigers 21-7, the Texas Rangers edged the Cleveland Indians 3-2, the New York Yankees downed the Minnesota Twins 4-2, the Baltimore Orioles snapped a nine-game bsing streak by blanking the Chicago White Sox 4-0 and the California Angels nipped the Mil-

Finley . . .

(Continued From Page 15)

what we wanted and they got what they wanted

When asked where hed use Rudi, with Jim Rice, Fred Lynn and Dwight Evans now comprising the outfield and Carl Yastrzemski holding down first base, Johnson replied, I havent had a minute to think about it

The Yankees acquired pitchers Doyle Alexander and Grant Jackson and catcher Elrod Hendricks from Baltimore with Holtzman in exchange for pitchers Rudy May, Tippy Mar tinez, Scott MacGregor and Dave Pagan plus catcher Rick Dempsey. The sale of the three As and the nine-player deal between Baltimore and New York were the big personnel shifts in baseball, but there was more shuffling.

Outfielder-infielder Reggie Smith was sent by the St Louis Cardinals to the Los Angeles Dodgers for catcher outfielder Joe Ferguson plus minor leaguers Bobby Dethrage and Fred Tinsdale The Texas Rangers purchased outfielder Joe Lahoud from the California Angels.

The Chicago White Sox sold Pete Varney to the Altanta Braves and purchased former As pitcher John Blue Moon Odom from Richmond of the International League, placing him with Iowa of the American Associatioa The Red Sox sent catcher Andy Merchant and Steve Dillard to Pawtucket in the Inter national League to make room on their roster for Rudi and Fingers.

And the New York Mets activated outfielder Mike Vail, optioned pitcher Rick Baldwin, placed catcher Ron Hodges on the disabled list and called up catcher Jay Klevin.

FAST FINISH

NEW YORK (UPI) - J.P Parises goal ll seconds into overtime in the 1975 preliminary round of the Stanley Cup playoffs was the fastest extra-session post-season score.

Gregory, University of Mississippi; Dave Fuller, University of Florida, and William McCabe, Eastern Illinois University.

They will be inducted in January, 1977.

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPOR

General Revenue Sharing provicies lederal funds directly to local and slate governmenti. This report of your government's plan Is published to encourage citizen participation In determining your government's decision on how the money will be spent. Note: Any complaint! discrimination In lha use of these funds may be sent to the OMIce of Revenue Sharing, Wash., D.C. 20226,

PLANNED EXPENDITURES

(A) CATEGORIES

(B) CAPITAL

1 PUBLIC SAFETY

1 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

3 PUBLIC

TRANSPORTATION

4 health

5 recreation

6 LIBRARIES

7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OH POOR

( FINANCIAL administration

9 multipurpose and general GOVT

10 EDUCATION

$440,091. _

11 SOCIAL

development

1Z housing t COM MUNITY development

13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

14 other (Specityl

15 totals

j440,091

THE GOVERNMENT OF

PITT COUNTY

ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF

440 ,091

FOR THE SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1. 19T6 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1976. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOVYN. /

V ACCOUNT NO. 34 1 074 Q74

PITT COUNTY CO PCCOUNTRNT P 0 BOX P GPEEN'YILLE N C

621

27634

June 21, 1976

A COPY ft this repon, and

(D) Submit proposals lor lunding consideration by_

H. R. Gray

supporting documents, are open tor public scrutiny

County Manager's Office (EiTi^^^n?^ iRe^o^insliulPoWlTol'trre^I'easSv

that the non-d^,eTlTiir)alion and other statutory r^uirements listed in Pert E of the inslrucUdKs acAmpanymg this rep^t wHji^ompjted with by this recipion! governmapi with^spect to the entiitj^Q^nrlyflas rejT^ed hereorr

^ ^ __

|g5^^0ifkiii\iavf;'|''r>itt co. Bd. Burney L./^^Pcker of Ccrmm. 6-14-76

Name A'Tille - Pleast Prini Date

waukee Brewers 1-0

The evening began on a startling note when Finley sold the A's .. one by one First, he peddled Rudi and Fingers to the Red Sox for $1 million apiece. Then, Blue went to the Yankees for $1.5 million.

Thus, Finley got rid of some more malcontents, a streak that began when he lost Hunter following the 1974 season through a technicality in the pitchers contract. Move No. 2 came just before the season started when the controversial Oakland owner shipped Reggie Jackson and Holtzman to Baltimore in a six-player swap.

And following Tuesday nights action, the Yankees acquired Holtzman in a nine-player trade with the Orioles to join Hunter and Blue. Also moving from Baltimore to New York were ptchers Doyle Alexander and Grant Jackson and catcher

Elrod Hendricks while the Yankees gave up pitchers Rudy May, Tippy Martinez and Dave Pagan, catcher Rick Dempsey and minor league pitcher Scott McGregor.

Tenace, one of Oaklands few remaining stars, hit his second home run of the game leading off the bottom of the ninth inning to give the decimated As a victory over the Red Sox and Ferguson Jenkins The Red Sox took a 2-1 lead in the eighth when Glenn Abbott, starting in place of Blue, gave up his first hit, a single by Jim Rice, and Carlton Fisk followed with a homer The A s tied the score with an unearned run in the bottom of the eighth.

Royals 21, Tigers 7 Amos Otis drove in five runs and Dave Nelson four as the Royals won by a score more common to football than base ball. The game was halted by

rain with none out in the top of the ninth following doubles by Tom Poquette and Jamie Quirk that gave the Royals a club-record 24 hits, 18 in the first four innings.

Rangers 3, Indians 2 Gaylord Perry moved into sixth place on the all-time strikeout list by handcuffing his former teammates on six hits Perry passed Bob Feller and Warren Spahn with six strike outs for a career total of 2,586 Mike Hargrove of the Rangers slashed run-scoring singles in the first and third innings off former teammate Jim Bibby as Texas snapped the Indians' five-game winning streak

Yankees 4, Twins 2 Thurman Munson slammed four straight hits, including a game-tying homer in the sixth inning and a tie-breaking two-run single in the seventh The game was overshadowed by the

Yankees new acquisitions.

It definitely makes us stronger, said Manager Billy Martin, but Boston got two great players, too.

Orioles 4. White Sox o

Lee Mays two-run homer and a pair of run-scoring dou bles by Mark Belanger backed the five-hit pitching of Jim Palmer as the Orioles snapped a nine-game losing streak. Angels 1, Brewers 0

Nolan Ryan hurled the eighth two-hitter of his career and Bobby Bonds drove in the only run with a seventh inning single Ryan, winning for only the second time in his last 10 outings dathg back to May 1, yieled singles to Don Money in the first inning and Gary Sutherland in the eightl^ln authoring his 25th career shutout and second of the season, he struck out nine and walked only one and retired 17 Brewers in a row at one stretch

Jtreeione 4-ply polyester cord

DELUXE CHAHFIOir

Excellent trectioa. bandlittg and road stability!

BLACKWALLS

Size

Price

Size

Price

B78-13

C78-14

D78-14

E78-14

F78-14

$19.95

20.95

21.95

22.95

24.95

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

$25.95

27.95

26.95

28.95

30.95

A78-13 5*rib design Blackwall.

Plus $1.74 F.E.T. and old tire.

All prices plus $1.84 to $3.08 and old lire. Whitewall add $2.

DOUBLE-BELTED

ftrestone StratD-Streak'

APRIL

PRICES

NOW ONLY...

B78-13 Blackwall.

Plus $1.82 F.E.T. and old tire.

Two fiberglass belts for long mileage and polyester cord body for a smooth ride.

BLACKWALLS (Add $3.00 for Whitewalls)

Size

April Price

Price NOW

B78-13

$31.30

$23.50

C78-13

31.90

25.50

C78-14

33.05^

26.50

E78-14

34.40

27.50

F78-14

36.80

29.50

G7S-14

38.40

30.50

H78-14

41.30

32.50

G78-15

39.40

31.50

H78-15

42.30

33.50

AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL ONLY

F78-15

42.00

33.50

J78-15

48.75

38.50

L78-15

50.95

39.60

All iMices phis $1.82 to $3.14 F Jl.T. and old tire.

FREE H0UNTIN6

RADIAL DELUXE CHAMPION*

Radial tide, economy price!

AS LOW AS...

$4495

BR78-13 Whitewall.

Plus $2.03 F.E.T. and old tire.

A radial ride with long mileage, easy handling, and road hugging traction.

WHITEWALL

Size

Price

Size

Price

ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

HR78-14

$40.95

42.95

46.95

51.95

GR78-15

HR78-15

JR78-15

LR78-15

$47.95

52.95

55.95

67.95

All prices plus $2.4? to $3.34 F.E.T. and old tire.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT

WE ALSO HONOR

(NKliMIIIICUla

OR USE YOUR . SHELLCREDIT CARO

Front End Alignment - Electronic Tune-Up Road Service - Brake Work Farm & Off-The-Road Service Trucks

PUGHS FIRESTONE

TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER

CORNER 5TH & GREENE ST.

TELEPHONE 752-6125

1The Daily Reflector. Greenville. V(\Vediiesda>. June 16. 1976

Bfv

AN EXCITING WAY TO WIN CASH!

NEW GAME EACH WEEK!

OVER 20,000 WON THIS WEEK

PROGRAM DATA

$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program. 67,300 total winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.

Number of outlets - 54 Program scheduled through July 5,1976 Area covered by program -Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville, Virginia.

Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM

AWARD

$ 2.00 $ 500

$ 10.00 $ 100 00 $1.000.00

WINNING POSSIBILITIES 1 Slort Vltit 2 Store Vitilt

Per Week

1 in 185 1 in 1.000 1 in 5.000 1 in 51.769 1 in 155.308

Per Week

1 in 92 1 in 500 1 in 2.500 1 in 25.885 1 in 77.654

NO. OF WINNERS

4,225

777

155

5 ,

Ayi6eT.TIielU"!NEtfW,.

POST TIME WITN-TV CHANNEL 7, MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M. POST TIME WtVAY-TV CHANNEL 3. MONDAY NIGHT. 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M.

WELCOME

FEDERAL

U.S. GRADE A YOUNG HEN

ARMOUR'S STAR

Turkeys

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

BankAmericard

19, 1976 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESTAURANTS OTHER DEALERS OR

8-14 LB. AVERAGE

.48

MOTHER'S

Mayonnaise

QUART JAR

VERY LIMITED WASTE... i MORE EDIBLE MEAT

U.S. CHOICE BEEFWHOLE

I SHORT RIBS I > REMOVED !

V RIB

BEEF

RIBS

20-25 Lb. $ Average

LB.

118

ARMOUR STAR MEATS

MEATOR

eSLICED BOLOGNA '" 99 eSPICED LUNCH MEAT ts b9'

6-Oz.

Pkg.

eCOOKED SALAMI

6-Oz. Pkg.

ePICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF 63

U.S. GRADE A

CHICKEN

FRYER PARTS

BtusT oni. wmts'

LB. 68

yA fryer wings lb. 55<

GIZZARDS OR LIVERS lb. 55<

LED QIUITEIIS

SAVE MORE WITH THESE BONUS BUYS!

OLE CAROLINA SLICED BACON i-ib. Pkg.

HYGRADE BEEF FRANKS i Lb. Pkg.

FARM BRAND PORK SAUSAGE i-Lb. Pkg.

FARM BRAND PORK SAUSAGE 2 Lb. Pk,

ZESTY NO-RETURN BOHLE

DRINKS

EVERT.

64-OZ.

BOTTLE

58^

SEALTEST OR LIGHT 'N LIVELY

bbcohage cheese

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SEMI BONELESS

RIB ROAST

LB.

1.58

BONELESS

RIB STEAK

LB.

1.98

RIB EYE

LB. ^2.48

DELAAONICO STEAK

FREEZER QUEEN MEAT ENTREES

BEEF PATTIE W-MUSHROOM GRAVY

SLICED TURKEY W-GIBLET GRAVY TURKEY CROQUETTE

SALISBURY STEAK W-GRAVY

YOUR CHOICE!

2-Lb. Pkg.

97*

CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES W/BEEF LASAGNA W/MEAT SAUCE 2-ib. pkg.

eSHRIMP STICKS FISH STICKS ROUND SHRIMP STUFFED FLOUNDER FISH FILLET

GORTON'S

GORTON'S BATTER FRIED

14-OZ. PKG. 14-OZ. PKG.

MRS. PAUL'S LIGHT BATTER

1.49

1.49 2.29

SINGLETON'S .oz. PKG. 69*

89*

GOLDEN FLEET

BREADED 1-LB. PKG.

3411-OZ. PKG.

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

EVERV,

10-LB.

BAG

94*

12-Oz. Cup

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

8-OZ. Can 4-Pak

48*

REGULAR DOG FOOD

KEH-l-RATIOH.xlMILK..*l

FARM CHARM FRESH

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

WALDORF

BATH TISSUE

4-ROLL

PAK

VIVA

PAPER TOWELS

FARM CHARM

VEGETABLE OIL

ITALIAN OR FRENCH

KRAFT DRESSING

RED GATE

PEACHES

FRUIT DRINKS

Hl-C DRINKS

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JUMBO

ROLL

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

-0Z.

BOTTLE

M-OZ.

CAN

44-OZ.

CAN

JAR

68*

48*

58*

44*

49*

43*

Ihe l)ail\ Keflcclor, (n>>nvill(, N.C.Wednesday, June 16, 1976-^19

IN CASH TO BE

AT BIG STAR!

ITS FUN AND EASY!

Pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store. If a number on your ticket corresponds to the winning horse in the proper race on that weeks TV show, you have a winner.

A new game, new tickets, new chances to win every week. Five chances to win on each ticket.

. JIIEW CHANCES TO WIN EACH WEEK!

PROGRAM SCHEDULED THRU JULY 5,1978 SUBJECT TO RENEWAL

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN 150

h FRESH

YELLOW

Corn

EAR

eio

"GREAT GO-TOGETHERS

FARM CHARM

1,000

ICE

WINNERS

MILK

HALF CALLON

Mrs. Lois Poole Raleigh, N.C.

Shera S. Thompson Morehead City, N.C.

MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN

46-OZ.

APPLE PIE

n.65

CAROLINA

PEACHES

LB.

LARGE RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

CALIFORNIA BING

CHERRIES LB 68'

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 Lb. Bag

58'

WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP

APPLES

LB.

RED RIPE SLICING

Tomatoes. 49

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

JOHNSON BABY OIL 10-02. BOTTLE ^ 1.29

JOHNSON BABY POWDER >. M.19

TYLENOL TABLETS 98*

HAIR SPRAY MISSBRECK 11-02. 94

DEODORANT GUARD 7 02 M.17

Yvonne Hamilton Winston-Salem, N.C.

Mrs. A.E. Cox Fayetteville, N.C.

SMALL

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

HAMBURGER BUNS 33

BROWN & SERVE SESAME _

HARD ROLLS SEEDLESS Pli' 55^

OUR PRIDE

RYE BREAD

16-OZ. LOAF

APPLE CINNAMON

COFFEE CAKE lO-OZ. PKG, 89^

ASSORTED 12-OZ. PKG. ^ if

GOLDEN TOP DONUTS 59

MOO

WINNERS

Randall Carter Danville, Va.

Mrs. Thelma Dillahunt New Bern, N.C.

Earline Simmons Winston-Salem, N.C.

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI

10-OZ.

CAN

^ rr 4P'

N'i

Mrs. Kathleen AAadkin". AAargaret B. Womack

Reidsville, N.C. South Boston, Va.

Emma Lee Pate Goldsboro, N.C.

OUR PRIDE INTRO-DIAPERS

DAYTIME EXTRA-

absorbent' $Q 40

48 Ct.

n.i9 *1.19

SIp'eKV 3.59 *1.41

*1.31

REGULAR tQ AA

' DIAPERS 60 Ct. w.w

TODDLER A OO

DIAPERS 40 Ct. *0.07

MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

OVEN

KRISP

CAMPBELL

OUR

PRIDE

MORTON POT PIES SALTINES PORK 'N BEANS SANDWICH BREAD GLAD TRASH BAGS >mil KELLOGG POP TARTS TEA BAGS PRINGLES LIPTON TEA BAGS FRUIT COCKTAIL

8-02. PKG. I-LB. PKG.

BIG

STAR

POTATO

CHIPS

GARDEN

CHARM

14-02. CAN 24-02. LOAF

8-CT. PKG. 11-02. PKG. PKG. OF 100 8-02. 48-CT. PKG. 17-02. CAN

79'

Joyce Ellis Wilmington, N.C.

Irene R. Rivers Jacksonville, N.C.

Virginia Shaffner Burlington, N.C.

Gloria Jones Southern Pines, N.C.

Linda Tripp Bath, N.C.

Mrs. Howard M. KoU Durham, N.C.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

SECOND FLOOR

kilchtn I

living ftn dmmg | hilchtn I fomily r m

|pq m

FLOOR

^^9386-

THE GARAGE ON ONE SIDE OF this Cape Cod home of frame construction balances the living-dining wing on the other. The three dormers provide a break in the lioof line while the shutters maintain contrast. Inside, a center hall prevents any room being

used as a hallway. The family room has a fireplace flanked by a ilivir

door and windows, while the living room has a backyard exit for patio entertaining^. Plan HA938G has 1,517 square feet of floor tflo

squi

space on the first floor and 833 on the second. It was designed by architect Carl E. Gaiser. For further information write him enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 25600 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich,, 48075.

Collecting Is Income Bonus

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. (AP) John Ball was 70 when kidney surgery mandated his retirement three years ago as a heavy duty mechanic. But he wanted to work.

Well, Ball decided, I can still walk. And he does some 20 miles a day along the highway to collect enough bottles and aluminum cans to add $100 to his Social Security income each month.

At first I just collected botflies, said Ball. But then 1 heard Reynolds paid 15 cents a pound for aluminum cans. Thats 121 cans.

The walking is good for him, but he cant do much bending. So he made a hook from a gaff, fastened it to the end of a long pole and fashioned a large basket of plastic over a frame.

Bottle and can gathering is a fulltime job, says Ball.

1 even went out one winter day in 1974 when it was snowing a blizzard, he said. I picked up 31 cases of bottles! Sure, I got cold, but at 50 cents a case, I made $15.50, and 1 could have just been home, sitting in front of the fire, not doing anything.

Ball gets a little help from his friends the state Highway Patrol.

Sometimes a patrol car will pull over and tell me where somebody has thrown out some beer or pop cans, he said.

But aluminum cans and bottles are becoming harder to find.

At times I dont make out as good as I used to, he said. Too many other people are after them now.

He has forsaken two of his favorite collection areas because

he has seen elderly women searching in those sectors.

I leave those places alone now, he said. Times arent that tough for me, and I figure Ihey need the money from the cans worse than I do.

He also picks up other items on his walks.

Its amazing the number of good clothes and toys I find along the road, said Ball. I guess small children throw them out the window as they are playing in the car. If 1 know someone who can use them, I give them to them. Otherwise my wife cleans them up and we give them to the Goodwill or Salvation Army, Ball gets about $7 for each large plastic garbage sack full of flattened cans and 50 cents a case for beer bottles. The money has enabled him to buy a used, 1975 pickup truck, in which he can carry his loads to the recycling centers.

One recent week Ball turned in 89 pounds of aluminum for $15.35 in cash.

It may not seem like much, he said. But it adds up to an extra payment on my truck every month. And the fresh air and exercise are an added benefit.

Three Qualities

Outranked Sex

Sweet, But No

Tooth Decay

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dental researchers in Finland have tested a natural plant sugar that tastes sweet but prevents tooth decay.

They found that test subjects not only developed signifcantly fewer new cavities when they used products containing zyli-tol, but that some of their old precavlty conditions cleared up.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Love, respect and friendship outranked sex by a considerable margin in a survey conducted by a magazine among 75,000 women Those interviewed were young, mainly middle class married women who completed a questionnaire published by the magazine.

Analysis of the results indicated that the importance of having children has declined considerably. Only 14 per cent of the respondents said having children was essential in their decision to marry. Nearly 25 per cent said it was of no importance at all.

The survey does not represent a scientifically selected cross section of the population, the Redbook survey said, but the sample does closely match the countrys young, middle class female population.

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.

HUNTS

Ketchup

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sat.

32-OZ. SIZE

GREENBAX stamp!

SAVE

fENSUMn

Vk FREE

AT HARRIS SURIR MARKETS WITH THE RURCHASIOF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON

lAOORItl...................

I Coupon Expires Sat., June tvth.i

SAVE

ttONSUMrS

SUPER MU

"Where Shopping

TROP-ARTIC MOTOR OIL

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 Lb. Can

QUART

rop^rtic

CUT

BOX O (

CHEER

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

DETERGENT

(5c OFF)

REGULAR SIZE

- 20 OZ. (1 LB, 4 OZ.) -

GROUND BEEF

lUMBO

PORK

TOWEIS

NECK BONES

ROLL

MADE RITE

BREAD

LB.

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA 12

I Lb. Loaves

For

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE

USDA CHOICE WESTE

SIRLOIN 1

USDA CHGfl

T-BON

SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned Ham 4

CLOROX

ALL FABRIC^

BLEACH

iSSliirSiSSSs

24-OZ. SIZE

CUROX

Pitt County Grade "A" MEDI

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOG WAGON

WILLBEATOUR memorial DRIVE STORE

THURS., FRI., SAT. 11A.M. 'TIL7 P.M.

WITH MUSTARD, CATSUP A ONIONS.

For

MRS. FILBERTS

DISH DETERGENT (10c OFF LABEL) GIANT SIZE

22 FI. OZ. (1 PT. 6 02.)

MARCARINE

1-LB.

USDA CHC

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

STEAK

BONE-IN

Lb.

MARKETS, INC.

ing Is A Pleasure

SAVf

(iffiinAMn

MVI

iKBinitrs

Memorial Dr. Tenth St.

N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarboro

Quantity Rights Reserved

:UT UP

CHICKEN

LB.

STERN

ONIONS

DELICIOUS

CANTALOUPES#,

FOR

3 LB. BAG

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

FROSTY MORN

NOT DOGS

^ 12-Oz. Pkg.

WATERMELON

18 Lb. Avg.

Ea.1

H0CE WESTERN

B STEAK

LB.

:hoice western

X STEAK

ULL-CUT) (BONE-IN)

LB.

HANCOCKS COUNTRY

HAMS

$i]9

Lb.

TETLEY TEA BAGS

(24 Count)

HAPPY JACK

2S Lb. Bag With Coupon From Wednesday,

Daily Reflector

(3.M Without iOc Coupon From Wednesday, Papar) WITH

DOG FOOD

$324

GLOVE KID

COUPON

MARTINDALE

SWEET POTATOES

GIBBS

PORK t BEANS 2</2.49'

PEANUT BUTTER

2V2-LB. SIZE 4^ ^

impress

MACKEREL 15.3M1

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD 24 49

MERITA

PUUNO CAKE 89

CLOROX

IV2 Gal. Size

SCOTTieS (200 COUNT)

Facial Tissue 3 ...M"

PEPSI

CLA 64 79

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

CHEF BUY-AR-DEE

PIZZA

CHEESE EPPEIONI OH SAUSAGE

1] Ol.

LU. Size

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE a

12-OZ. size!

__The Daily Reflector, (ireenville. .VC.V\ ediiesdev. .June 16. 197621

Red, White And Glue Illustrates Spirit Of Kids

HALF

GAL.

BICENTENNIAL SALUTE-Amy Schwendimann, 10, of Richardson, Tex., won a prize in a nationwide contest on The Spirit of 76 with this cigar-box house showing Betsy Ross and the Revolutionary-era flag.

NKW YORK (AFO - One million of the naiions junior craftsmen from 40,000 schools have illustrated their concept of The Spirit of 76" by glueing such material as bread dough, clothespins, matches, cigar boxes, pennies, popsicle sticks and papier mache for entries in a national Bicentennial contest Third-grader Matthew McCommas, 8, of Cleveland. Ohio, used layers of burnt-edged wooden matches to make an American eagle wiith the me.ssage "Freedoms Wings 1776-1976 printed on a streamer in the birds beak Matches were used in another wayby Allen Smith, also 8 and in the third grade in Shrewsbury. Pa He crafted an American flag with blue and red match tips and had 18 stars circling 1776 on natural wood match ends Rows of red and natural match tips were lined up for stripes

Tara Martinez, 9, fourlh-gra der of Gonzalez, l^., made a mouth-watering white birthday cake that looker! as though it were topped with flaked coconut, Circular, it was covered with lorn tissue flakes with red and blue stars glued on each slice.

As each piece is lifted out crayoned scenes are revealed, such as the Capitol, the Liberty Hell, the Statue of Liberty and Betsy Ross and the flag.

A Liberty Bell of overlapping copper pennies to give a three dimerusional effect, mounted on a plaque, was the work of Charles H. Merrill .Jr., 8, of Swainsboro, Ga.

Paul Miller, 8, of North Miami. Fla., won a $2,000 U.S. Savings Bond as first prizewinner in (he competition sponsored by Elmer's Glue.

He created a diorama of

George Washington crossing the Delaware, using papier mache, mirror chips, cotton halls and twigs Coffee colored Ihe lioal lor Washington and his blue-coaled soldiers

Amy .Schwendimann, 10, of Hichard.son. Tex , won $1,000 as second prize. She buill a cigar-box house showing Betsy Ross with the Revolutionary-era flg. using popsicle sticks for logs, bread dough and clothespins in her salute to the nation.

Third national prizewinner was .lusin l.ang, 10, of Lakewood. Colo. The 4ih-grader won $500 for his head of Benjamin Franklin, made with papier mache features on a cardboard lube.

The three national winners also received a I rip to New York and Washington with their mothers and teachers.

Fewer Children In 1985'sHome

NKW YORK (UII) - The average American household in 1985 will tiave 40 p<>r cent fewer children lhari in 1965, and 20 fXT cent fewer than Iasi year, says .lohn S. Chamberlin, vice president and general manager of the housewares and audio division of a major manufacturer

In a speech at a new products lunch, Chamberlin also predicted Ihe number of families with annual incomes of $25,000 or more would almost double between 1975 and 1985, from 7 to about 13 million, giving more families more disposable income to S[X'nd on fewer persons

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Red River Dave Unearth City That Launched Buddhism

Just Stuck To 'Fundamentals'

By RAMESH C. PANDE KAPILVASTU, India (UPI) In one of the tiny white tents pitched near the rains of palaces, archaeologist Krishna Murari Srivastava points to a camp bed laden with artifacts.

You can see, we sleep with history," he says.

There are beads, bangles and bracelets, pottery, toys, bone pencils, copper rings, chisels, hammers, sickles, daggers.

arrow heads and terra-cotta statuettes.

But more important to Srivastava, he recently uncovered a casket containing the remains of Prince Siddharta, who became Gautama Buddha, founder of one of the worlds great religions.

The discovery settled a centuries-old controversy over the location of this lost ancient city.

July 4 Will start Drama's 3rd Season

RED RIVER DAVEActor, singer and songwriter, is now a preacher on Nashvilles Music Row. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Red River Dave is riding into the sunset with a lariat on his hip, a Bible in his hand and memories to move a mountain.

The colorful cowboy is -currently a preacher on Nashvilles Music Row. And the flamboyance that dotted his days as an actor, singer, songwriter and radio and television personality still stirs in his 61-year-old heart.

During sermons at a Music Row hotel, he whips a lariat off his hip and does rope tricks to illustrate Bible stories.

Last month, he preached a sermon in citizens band radio language. The four gospels, he said, are up higher than the bears in the sky (police helicopters). Theyre in a gospel convoy with the Big Breaker in the Sky. Theyre truckin for Jesus (Tirist and Company.

Such an unorthodox ministry seems appropriate for this sU-ver-haired, robust former Texan who once was chained to a piano for 24 hours during a song writing contest and who now has a new Iride 15 years his junior.

In an age of specialized entertainers, Red River Dave McEnery appears to be a Tex Ritter, Billy Graham, Kris Kristofferson and Lowell Thom-

as all enveloped in one personality.

He bills himself as the worlds first television star and claims to have written more than 1,0(K) songs.

He said he sang and played his guitar on the first network television show (other than experimental) at the New York Worlds Fair in 1939.

I didnt think much of it at the time as radio was the big thing, he recalled. The lights were so hot, I didnt think they could get any sane act to appear on television.

On the show, he sang Amelia Earharts Last Flight and still carries on the tradition of the saga song today. Last fall he recorded the Ballad of Patty Hearst and claims the song helped convince the Sym-bionese Liberation Army to notify authorities of her whereabouts.

The last few months have tieen a comeback for him, he acknowledges.

From age 20 to 45, a mans life is pretty good, he said in an interview at the hotel where he conducts his church services. Then at 45 or so, you get kind of down. I was a has-been at 45.

From 1961 to 1974, I made only a few appearances. I didnt quit; it quit me. They found younger, prettier singers. And rock n roll came in.

SNOW CAMP, N.C. (AP) -"The Sword of Peace, an outdoor drama telling of Quakers who settled in Snow Camp before the Revolutionary War, has come through two years of financial problems. Supporters hope that with the new summer season beginning July 4 it will become a permanent fixture on North Carolinas summer circuit.

The season continues through Aug. 29, wth permormances nightly Thursday through Sunday.

If the rain god is with us this year, we should have a real good season, said publicity director Paul Williams. Eight performances were rained out last year.

We intend to be permanent. The Snow Camp community created this thing and has kept it going, Williams said. Snow camp is 15 miles south of Burlington and 25 miles southeast of Greensboro.

The drama is performed in an amphitheatre with a seating capacity of 850. The sponsoring Snow Camp Historical Drama Society hopes for a turnout of 15,000 viewers this season.

The production is supported by the North Carolina Depart-

But something has happened to America lately. The young people want the fundamentals. Im doing the same thing I did at 45, but with much more success.

As yodeling cowboy for several Columbia and Universal pictures after World War II, he looks for a revival of western movies and television shows, bring in a new type Western hero a woman, a black or maybe an ol geezer like me.

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ment of Cultural Resources, which has begun airing one-minute television commercials for the play on stations across the state. Also promoted by the department is The Lost Colony, the states oldest outdoor drama at Manteo.

And Srivastava, 48, believes the discovery of the Buddhist relics at Kapilvastu is just the., beginning.

We may be digging up newer sites around Kapilvastu which would throw more light the divine life of the Enlightened One, he said It was in this town about 2,500 years ago that 29-year-old Prince Siddharta confronted the spectacle of old age and death. He renounced his possessions and his wife and went in search of the ultimate truth.

Buddhism was born. Kapilvastu, which provided the turning point in life for Prince Siddharta, took a place in history no less important than that of Jerusalem.

Unfortunately, much of the history of this 3,000-year-old town was lost when the city lapsed into ruins and finally was buried.

Now, 25 centuries later, a team of Indian archaeologists has unearthed several monas

teries, a palace, a stupa (mound) and a rich assortment of artifacts which show Kapilvastu flourished even before Siddhartas father settled here in the middle of the sixth century B.C.

The most valuable of the discoveries is a huge soapstone casket with an inscription on the lid which certifies that the caskets contents are Buddhas mortal remains pieces of bones and ashes.

Kapilvastu, surrounded by jungles and mangrove groves, is located near Piprahwa, a tiny village in northeastern India. It is less than 10 miles from Lumbini, Nepal, where Buddha was born in 563 B.C. while his mother was enroute to her fathers home.

Kapilvastu was named after the Hindu sage, Kapila. Buddhas father, Shuddhodhan, chief of the Sakya race, visited Kapilvastu several times before accepting Kapila as his Guru and settling in the town.

To get to Kapilvastu today, one drives through ancient bullock<art tracks buried

under mud and sand either by jeep or tractor.

The team of archaeologists led by Srivastava work in 100-degree heat. The camp is a tiny cluster of white tents, nestling close to the excavated red brick and sandstone ruins of palaces and monasteries which reverberated with the chantings of prayers and hymns 3,000 years ago.

Men return to the tents only at night. Their days are spent supervising further excavations around Kapilvastu.

The mounds, such as the ones where Buddhas remains were found, had a funeral function, containing the ashes and

charred bones of the dead collected from cremation pyres.

As requested by Buddha before his death, one-eighth of Buddhas mortal remains were buried under a mound in Kapilvastu by the Sakyas.

The exact location of Kapilvastu was in doubt until 1971 when archaeologists began unearthing evidence of the lost city.

Kapilvastu might have been discovered 79 years ago by an English feudal lord, William Caxton Peppe, but for his greed.

In 1897, a native farmhand reported to Peppe the discovery of a few odd objects near a mound in Piprahwa, adjacent to the Englishmans estate.

Pepe bored a crude shaft into the mound and discovered a massive sandstone coffer containing a casket and various precious objects.

This casket, as later research showed, did not contain Buddhas remains, but those of a kinsman buried later.

Peppe never bothered to continue his search. He settled for the treasure chest, which later was confiscated by the British government.

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Beginning To Worry Over Mexico City's Problems

By Matthew T. Kenny

ME-'-ICO CITY (UR'] ,-\.s it

simultaneously sinks, shakes, lilts, dries up and b'omcs steadily more ptilluted and overcrowded, Mexico City probably has more growth problei. s

than most big worlo ;apitals.

Perched atop a Mountain almost a mile ami a hall m an increasingly smudgy sky, it has changed in less than 25 years from a pleasant metropolis into a surly giant It is on the verge of becoming

a monster megalopolis perhaps the worlds biggest city by the end of the century.

And Mexicans are beginning to worry. They see a potential nightmare looming ahead.

The Federal District Is An

Inferno," screams one newspaper front-page banner Life in the Federal District No Longer Human, intones another. Mexico City, the worlds most monstrous city in only 24 years, warns a third.

Mexico Citys fatal flaw

MEXICO CITYS traffic problems worsen every day. This is a typical lineup of cars, with most drivers

honking horns, at mid-day on the main boulevard, the

Paseo de la Reforma. (UPI Photo)

Challenge Brought Him To California Vinyards

BY MICHAEL RUBIN Associated Press Writer

NAPA, Calif. AP)Pride is a powerful thing. It brought Bernard Portet thousands of miles from his home in France and the magic name of Lafite Rothschild to a small winery in Californias Napa Valley.

Portet left one of the most powerful and respected traditions in the history of wine at Lafite.

His father, Andre, managed the Bordeaux chateau that makes the single best-known wine on earth.

Portet, 32, grew up on the estate with its centuries-old tradition of fine vineyards and a collection of wines going back into the 1700s. The property is so treasured that it was .set aside and protected by the Nazis as a' special prize during World War II.

Portet attended Frances rek-nowned viticulture and winemaking school at Montpellier following his boyhood at Lafite.

With all this behind him, why did Portet choose to seek his fortune in the new wine land of California?

Personal challenge, thats why, he answers.

Although he acquired his

knowledge in France, Portet said that when he felt ready to take on a position of responsibility a chance to make his own Avine the worldwide wine boom had sent property prices in his native Bordeaux out of sight.

The situation sent him on a worldwide search for a place of his own. and Portet, nodding at his winery here, said: This is it.

The venture was financed through Americans Portet met in France. He settled in Californias best-known wine area in the spring of 1972 and that fall made his first wine for Clos Du Val, as his winery is called.

Portet is in complete com-, mand of the operation, as his father was at Lafite. In fact, the younger Portet designed Clos Du Val and noted: You don't get the opportunity to build a winery from the ground up very often.

He was, and is, highly impressed with California winemaking especially the technology but he hasnt forgotten his French background.

Clos Du Val produces only two wines: Cabernet Sauvig-non, which is the primary grape of Bordeauxs red wines.

and Zinfandel, an assertive red wine exclusive to California. This contrasts with other California wineries, which turn out complete wine lists in all colors and flavors.

And there are technical Gallic touches at the winery itself in the way fermenting wines are handled. For example, all of the barrels are made of French, rather than American, oak staves.

But Portet, that personal pride flashing, shuns comparisons between his California wines and those of his native France.

Winemaking is winemaking wherever you are, he said. Two batches of grapes may turn out different even if made into wine by the same winemaker. They are more different if made by different winemakers. How about wines made thousands of miles apart?

Comparisons aside, his winery, has one strictly California touch. Its bounded on two sides by a golf course.

The Water Resources Secretariat says it will install 2& desalination plants in Mexico this year.

Cherokee Drama Is Annual Affair

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (UPI) -Cherokee Indians each summer present a two-month series of performances of the Trail of Tears drama recounting the life of the Cherokee after their forced removal to Oklahoma from the East.

The programs are presented each night except Sunday at an outdoor theater in the Tsa-La-Gi complex, a replica of a 17th century Cherokee village.

The 1976 "Trail of Tears drama will be June 19 through Aug. 21.

Midwesterners Said Heavier

NEW YORK (AP) - Are Midwesterners heavier? They are according to figures compiled by the Diet Workshop, a group weight control program.

New members of sample classes in the Midwest had an average 56.9 pounds to lose, while the averages wer^ 46.2 pounds for the East, 45.8 pounds for the South, and 42.7 pounds for the West.

The survey was based on 944 people with an average of 47.9 pounds to shed.

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unsolicited role as a Mecca for peasants, students and average citizens seeking jobs, education, housing and a better life.

An unstoppable exodus from the countryside, beginning slowly after World War II, has gradually grown into tidal wave proportions.

More and more, the fresh arrivals are disillusioned. But they hang on, moving into exisiting slums or creating new ones, multiplying the capitals problems like amoebae in a test lube.

In a sense, it all started with the migration here 650 years ago of the Aztecs who, following their own mystic brand of pie in the sky, saw an eagle eating a snake atop a cactus on an island in the then-immense Lake Texcoco. They took this as divine sign to establish roots here.

The eagle and snakes have long since disappeared. Texcoco, almost gone, is a vast dusty relic of itself, now the source of violent dust storms which rake the city in the "dry season.

Cement covers most of the cacti.

Experienced In Getting Food

EMMAUS, Pa., (UPI) - The editor of Organic Gardening and Farming magazine noted recently that the Chinese on the mainland and on Taiwan were facing the future of farming confidently because of experience in the past.

"Their fantastically old and .sophisticated society exposed them thousands of years ago to the food problems we are just beginning to think about now, Robert Rodale wrote in an editorial in his magazines June issue. The Chinese have also been through the problems of washing away of topsoil, using human waste on the soil, and living and producing food with little fuel...As a result, they have developed a systematic approach to getting food which, while not perfect, is permanent. Our abundance, in contrast, could be transitory.

If Moctezuma, Cuauhtemoc or any of the Aztecs subsequently defeated by the Spanish were to return today, the chances are they as well as Hernn Cortes and his Conquerors might beg instant sacrifice after first asking: How did it happen?

Experts are now belatedly figuring out the answer, although the phenomenon is hardly unique to Mexico.

The population of Mexico City proper is now about 10 million, with the overall metropolitan district numbering some 12 million, according to Mayor Octavio Senties.

In the past 20 years 4.5 million persons migrated here.

TTie forecasts for the year 2,000 vary, but population experts project that the Mexico City federal district will soar to at least 30 millioh persons.

And with the capital pushing out its population tentacles, like the spokes in a wheel, it will be linking up, or coming close, to such outlying provincial cities as Toluca, 40 miles to the northwest; Cuernavaca, 50 miles to the south; Puebla, 80 miles to the southeast; and Pachuca, 56 miles to the northeast.

This burgeoning tier around Mexico City dbuld bring the metropolitan zone total to as much as 50 million, according to some calculations.

Between 1,000 and 2,000 persons, mostly impoverished peasants from the countryside, straggle into this capital every day, according to official estimates.

They come with the belief that they will find something here. It is not unusual to see the migrants wearing native Indian dress from their home states. Many cannot speak Spanish.

Migration, of course, is only one of the causes of growth. Even more important is the soaring birth rate. A baby is born in Mexico every 13 seconds, making 2.7 million new citizens a year.

Mexicos population is now approaching 60 million, with children under 15 and women of reproductive age making up 8 per cent of the total.

A family planning campaign has been increasingly pushed by the government

since 1973, in an effort to reduce the birth rate from 3.5 per cent annually. But recent surveys indicate that it has had little impact.

Even with a birth rate cut to 1.6 per cent by the end of the century, Mexico would have a population of 126.1 million. Without any slowdown in the number of births, this country will have no less than 153 million people by the year 2000.

Another effort to discourage the exodus from the countryside is a recently-passed Law Of Human Settlements which gives the federal government sweeping controls over land use. Its aim is to prevent cities from arbitrarily taking over adjacent land areas. Whether the law will prove effective reamins to be seen.

The influx of cars into the capital has complicated its problems.

An estimated 1.5 to 1.7 million cars clog Mexico Citys streets, fouling the air with fumes. The total is expected to reach two million before 1980. It is often faster to walk in this city than to attempt to drive or ride.

Water use is becoming increasingly critical as new communities come into being.

It is not uncommon to be without water for long periods every day. In poor zones, water is brought in by tank truck or mule-drawn wagons and ladled out in buckets.

Will Mexico City have enough water for its needs by 2000? Some experts doubt it. And the problem is made more troublesome by the overwhelming contamination of Mexicos river system, especially those feeding into the capital.

As ever-growing quantities of water is sucked out from

beneath the city, drying out the subsoil, the capital is more prone to sinking and tilting and in effect more vulnerable to earthquakes, according to experts.

The overall valley in which Mexico City is situated has sunk nine meters (about 37 feet) since 1900 and continues to sink at the rate of about 20 centimeters a year, hydraulic engineers calculate.

There have been proposals to move the federal district, but so far the idea has drawn only lukewarm support.

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2 cups water M cup brown sugar. )4 teaspoon Tabasco

1 cup cider vinegar firmly packed

In a medium sauce pan combine all ingredients. Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered. 10 minutes. Cool. If desired, pour 1H cups of the sauce over a 4 pound chuck steak, cut 1 inch thick. Cover and marinate 4 to 6 hours. Drain. Broil steak 6 to 8 inches above gray coals, about 8 to 10 minutes on each side, brushing with sauce several times, or place on broiler rack 7 inches from heat source and broil about 10 minutes on each side, brushing with sauce several times.

YIELD. 1 quart sauce, and it will keep refrigerated for several weeks.

GataLBa&Pbrniia bariMcue qiron tor only >1.95.

Its a giant 3'color Original Worcestershire label on sturdy dark brown cloth. Youll also get 10 classic Lea <Su Perrins barbecue recipes to inspire every barbecue chef

Mail to: Lea Si Perrins, Inc., Dept. BP Fait Lawn, New jersey 07410

Please send; Barbecue Apronfs) @ $1.95 each. (Including tedpes.)

Endosed is $..

in check or money order

(Sorry, noCO.D.s.)

Name

(Plra< Print)

Addrew

Qty

State

Zip

U^ofion

Lea&Pemns

Worcestershire

Sauce

5oz.orl0oz.size

Offer expires March 31, 1977 Allow 4 weeks for i delivery Offer good in US A. Suelea to State and ! , L><al r^ulatiom Void if resrricted, or forbidden by law *

TO DEALER Redeem ihiv aupt>n for reUii cusiomer \n accurdancr with terms of (hi* offer Lea 4i Perfins. Inc. will reimburse you face value Hu* ^ fiH handling Any orher^pplicatwnconnHuie* fraud Coupon IS void if msuice!. showing sufticrenf purchaie ctf Lea 6t Perrim V^srcesieishite Sauce lo cover redeenwd toupons are noi produced on ttq/xM. if redeemed by orher iHjii retail customer, if preeriied by itthet than retail diiinbutori. if prohibtred. restrkied. oi _ taxed by law Customer ntui pay any saicf tax Cash value 1/ 20 of l< for redemption, nuil to Ua & Perrins. Inc .

Clinion, ktwa 5272 tVfer expires iI^Cp December fl. 1976

TV Will Report On Quiet Dinner

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For reasons that elude me, the Public Broadcasting Service says itil spend the entire night of July 7 showing public TV viewers live and taped coverage of a quiet dinner at the White House.

The dinner is to honor Britains royal family, which is making what PBS cails a "historic bicentennial visit here, no doubt to explain that George III acted a bit rashly 200 years ago.

PBS says its coverage, to begin at 8 p.m. EOT and end at 11 p.m. unless dessert is late, will be anchored by newsman Robert MacNeil, Jean Marsh, public TVs most famous maid, and Julia Child, a cook.

It says the live show will include the royal familys departure from Blair House, the offi-ciai receiving line at the White House, the procession to dinner, the toasts and the live entertainment.

Now weve never seen such a live TV dinner honoring a royal family, but we suspect the commentary will go something iike this;

MacNeil: "The royal family is arriving and whats this? Chevy Chase is right behind

them. Whoops, he fell down. But hes getting up, hes saying no problem, no problem, and the Duke is looking bemused. Childs: "Oh, look, the souffle just fell down, too.

Marsh: "Wont you please contribute to support public television?

MacNeil: Not now, Jean. The royal family is being seated, Mr. and Mrs. Ford are being seated and whats this? Ronald Reagan is being standed. Someone forgot his chair.

Tonights main meat and po-

Wont you to support

please

public

Child: course is tatoes?

Marsh; contribute television?

MacNeil: Please, not now, Jean. As we can see, the President is rising to make a toast ... Mrs. Ford is handing him the toaster ... the Duke is asking for the peanut butter ... it seems dinner is under way. Child: The interesting thing, Robert, is that the peanut butter is of the crunchy variety. Marsh; Wont you please contribute to support public television?

MacNeil: I said, not now, Jean. Queen Elizabeth, as we can see, is chatting with Mr.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976

The I)ail> Reflector. Greenville. V(.Wednesday, June 16, 1976-25

Yourii)

Dailyii

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

BAREFOOTCONTESSA Actress Ava Gardner, remembered for her film of "The Barefoot Contes Contessa," walks in her stockinged feet on the sidewalks of New York Monday during the filming of The Sentinel (Copyright 1976 New York Daily News via AP Wirephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lare.ThtCNc^Triton

Opening lead: Eight of 4.

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 J8 'i K J10 7 0 AK107

972 WEST 4Q32

A862

0 Q962 85

SOUTH

AK109754 Q3

0 Void

K643 The bidding;

North East

1 ^ Pass INT Paaa Pass Pass

EAST 6

<9 954 0 J8543 AQJIO

South West 1 4 Pass

4 4 Pass

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WIDNIIOAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Jackson }

9:00 Carwion 10:00 Amer Parade 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

THUaSDAY _

6:00 Car Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr J2:00 Newswatch

17:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 7:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3 :30 Match Game 8:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7 :00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovIe

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 11:00 Fortune

7:00 Fam Affair Hollywood

7:30 Wild King U:* News Noon

8:00 Detective Goto Show

8:57 News Update S5 NBC News

9:30 Chico & Aaan-I- Somerset 10:00 Hawk 1:M Days of Lives

11:00 News 7:30 Doctors

11:30 Tonight 3:00 Another WId

4:00 Lone Ranger TNUJ?S*I. _ 4:30 Bewitched

5:30 Music Place 5:00 Wild West 6:00 Almanac 6:00 News

7:00 Today 6:30 NBC News

7:25 News 7:00 Fam Affair

7:30 Today 7:30 Nash Music

8:25 News 8:00 Bonanza

8:30 Today 8:57 News Update

9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Movie 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 10:MHIgh Rollers 11:30 Tonight

There is much discussion today of the lack of communication between people. East managed to keep in touch with his partner on this hand in order to defeat Souths four spade contract.

The auction was short and simple. South showed his spade suit over his partners one heart opening bid, but when North could do no more than rebid one no trump, South's hopes for bigger things went aglim-mering and he decided that a spade game was all there was in the cards.

Against careless defenders. declarer would have an easy time. If East wins the opening lead with the ace of clubs and returns the suit, declarer takes the king and draws two rounds of trumps. Now he leads the three of hearts, intending to play dummy's ten if West follows with a low he<irt. Since declarer cannot be prevented from reaching dummy and since West iaout of clubs, declarer can discard two of his clubs on dummy's ace-king of diamonds, thus holding his losses to a trick each in trumps, hearts and clubs.

Unfortunately, for declarer, the East cards were held by Billy Eisenberg of Los Angeles, who represented the U.S. in the 1976 world bridge championships in Monte Carlo earlier this year. He unhesitatingly made the correct play at the first trick-the ten of clubs! Declarer won the king and cashed the ace and king of trumps, and Eisenberg took care to discard a low heart.

When declarer now led a heart toward dummy, West had no problem. He rose with the ace and continued . a club. Eisenberg took three club tricks, and declarer still had to concede a trump trick for down two.

Ford. Mr. Ford is laughing. She must have said something funny. No, maybe not. In fact, the Queen is frowning now.

Child: Robert, if I may interject, I believe she said, Would you please pass me the colonies? and may have been misunderstood.

Marsh: Wont you please contribute to support public television?

MacNeil: Jean, I repeat, this is no time for a fund drive.

Marsh: Yes, but how shall we pay for this live coverage?

Twelve Receive NCCU Degrees

Texas Displays Original Flag

Twelve Pitt County residents received degrees from North Carolina Central University recently.

Receiving undergraduate degrees were: Jeffrey L. Car-mon, Robert L. Johnson, Sheila D. Latham, Mildred D. Sneed and Sara P. Spell, all of Greenville; Gwendolyn K. (jlorham of Falkland; Rosalyn R. Jones of Bethel; Harold L. Williams of Fountain; and Eddie D. Isler of Farmville.

Charles M. Dickens and Clarence Gray, both of Greenville, received Master of Arts degrees.

Michael E. Grey of Greenville received a Juris Doctor degree.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you may feel you have been treated badly by certain people, but such an attitude is untrue. If you continue this viewpoint you are likely to lose out where -it means the most to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to important duties ahead of you instead of running off on some tangent that could lead to unexpected trouble.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is best to rely on your own resources today since a friend could disappoint you now. Show loyalty to trusted friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure not to jeopardize your good reputation in the community where you live. Dont neglect an important credit matter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Trying to escape from a responsibility you have assumed could.turn one in power against you. Avoid one who gossips.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some associates may laugh at your ideas now, but pay no attention, since you have the right slant on things. Remain steadfast.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Taking the treatments that will improve your health is.wise today. Use extreme caution in motion today. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to duties awaiting you and handle them most efficiently. Sidestep a plan that a co-worker has in mind at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to be forceful with others at this time. Show increa.sed devotion to loved one. Take needed health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Control your temper at home or there could be trouble ensuing. Forget all those devious angles you have been working on.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Exercise real care in motion everywhere you go today and avoid possible accident. Strive for harmony with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't permit others to pressure you into spending too much money. Make long range plans for future. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do something constructive about a problem you have instead of avoiding it. Show others that you are an excellent citizen.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught early in life to finish what has once been started. There is likely to be a self pitying tendency here which can be curbed through understanding. There is an artistic talent here that should be encouraged throughout lifetime.

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

((c( 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc*.)

22. Soak

23. Bewitching 1. Expressing woman

concern 24. Gertrude.....

5. Moslem 27. Turn right

Supreme Being28. Baking pans 10. Site of 29. Small bomb

Aswan dam 33 Cumpute

II. Lariats

13. Rumor

14. Unpractical idea

16. Leucothea

17. Fashion

18. Stratum

19. Aments 21. Booth

34. Ambush

35. Person of great importance

36. College

get together

38. Yearn

39. Strict chaperon

40. Curved molding

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Opponent

42. Equal DOWN

1. Vagary

2 Climbing vine 3. Apportion

Par time 30 min

AP Newsfeofur0s

4. Papal court

5. Unmitigated

6. Vegetables

7. Bathe

8. Gnawed

9. Haven

12. Beleaguerment 15. Earl ot Avon 17. Manner

20. Malay dagger

21. Claim on property

23. Leak

24. Brilliant with six facets

25 Helped along 26. Tolerate .27. Boy Scout knot

29. New husband

30. Dictum

31. Recipient 32 Submit 34. Rifle firing

37. Masefield character

38. Come unexpectedly

Pitt Students On Dean's List

The following Pitt County students received deans list honors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the spring semester: Maude

Babington of Ayden; Cliristie Price of Bethel, William Bass, Jr., Betty Fields, and Joseph Joyner, Jr. of Farmville; and Mitchell Barnes, William

Billica, Rebecca Clark, Amy Clifton, Wanda Elks, Debbie Gilchrist,, Myla Lilley, Sharon Hodge, Jamie Jacobson, Arthur Klose, Kimberly Knight, Gail Molic, Mitchell Reep, and Maurice Sheppard of Greenville.

Northside Garage

Owned & Operated by Joe Cash

Across from Livestock Sales on Pactolus Hwy,

Call 752-3826

OdeJb

BUfyJoe

Next "BUTCH CASSIDY

and the SUNDANCE KID

xxxC

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The original battle flag carried by Texans in their fight for independence from Mexico is now on display in the House of Representatives.

The San Jacinto Battle Flag, made by Mrs. Sidney Sherman for the Newport (Ky.) Rifle Co. and brought to Texas by her husband, was presented to the state in 1896.

It was restored in 1932, and now hangs behind the speakers rostrum at the front of the House chamber.

WCTI-TV Ch.

WEDNEIDAY_

6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8 :00 Woman 9.00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Movie t.OO News

THURSDAY

7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Women 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy 17:00 make Deal 17:30 Children

1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Rhyme 7:00 Pyramid 7:30 Bank 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Live 4:00 Fllntstones 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Camera 9:00 San Fran 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11:30 AAannlx 1:45 News

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

WUNK-TV Ch.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tennis 7:30 Now 8:00 Echoes 9:00 Lusitania THURSDAY 3:30 Tennis 4:00 Mis Rogers

4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 zoom 6:30 Vision 7:00 Ourstory 7:30 NC News 8:00 Firing 9:00 Peer Gynt

iiuuiiiiiiiini

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 miles west ot Oreenvllle On 764 (Farmville Nwy.)

lilllllllllllllll

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

WAR STORIES THAT EVEN -MA'S'ir COULDNT TELL

VALID

REQUIRIO

756-0848

kiiiiiiiaiiHiiil

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

PUBLIC NOTICES

VI THOR, VI THOR W.'VSHINGTON lAP' - FeNv Americans, except members of the Continental Congress, knew the author of the Declaration of Independence was Thomas Jefferson until that fact appeared in a newspaper m 1784. according. to We .Americans." the National Geographic history of America

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION OP VILLAGE OF SIMPSON 197t Proposed Budget

Pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is hereby given that the Simpson Village Council has received the proposed 1976 Budget for the Village of Simpson and that said copies are available tor public in spection by any interested citizen at the home of Maybr, John T. Me Donald, Jr., in Simpson Notice is further given that a Public Hearing will be heard on the 21st of June, 1976 at 8:00 p.m. by the Village Council at the Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time any interested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget, SIMPSON VILLAGE COUNCIL

By: John T. McDonald, Jr., Mayor June 16, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sammye M. Langley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 13th day of December, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator This 7th day of June, 1976 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P 0 Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Sammye M Langley, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY P 0 Box 545 Greenville, N C 27834 Attorneys

June 9, 16, 23, and 30, 1976

26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .VCWednesday. June 16, 1976

Attending N.C.

Press Institute

Robert James Walters, of Greenville, former assistant editor of Rose High Schools student newspaper, Rampant Lines, and Mrs. D. Phillips, adviser of the publication, are attending the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute this week at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Walters is among 325 students representing 62 high schools attending the 35th annual institute.

NOTICETOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lillian Parker Moore, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 26th day of May, 1976. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIAN PARKER MOORE, DECEASED,

POST OFFICE BOX 1767, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 1976

Classified Ads

SPECIAL NOTICES

SILVER COINS. Paying S290 per $100 332 2576, Early Insurance

Agency, Ahoskie, NX

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Diadex plan more convenient than grapefruitseat satisfying meals and lose weight. Hollowells Drug Store.

I, JASPER W. ANDERSON, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. June 14, 1976

ROBERSONVILLE. Hom^Jor Sale to be moved. 2640 square fedt 28 feet wide, 70 feet long, 2 apartments within it. $3500. 795 4143 after 6.

DANCE. Wednesday, June 16, 1976 from 9 12, Clockwork Band, game I room, soft drinks and Elvis in wax Classroom Club, Chicod Street, Grimesland. Membership cards available. 752 0877.

Trucks For Sale

CHOICE OF 2 DUMP trucks 1973 GMC or 1973 Chevrolet. Both are tri axles and in good condition 758 3521 after 7 p m

Help Wanted

196$ FORD Pickup with 1969 390 motor, straight shift on column. $600 firm 752 2589 after 5 p.m.

DOGSA PETS

BEAUTIFUL AKC cocker spaniel puppies 6 weeks old. $100. 524 5104, Grifton

SAINT BERNARD puppies AKC registered, 2 males, all shots and wormed. 3 months old. $100. 758 4026.

MINIATURE dachshund male. 746 4715.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICEOF APPROVAL OF THE LOCATION AND DESIGN OF WIDENING OF A PORTION OF NC 43,

SR 1200,

ANDSR 1267 IN GREENVILLE PROJECT 9.80220S6 U-303 PITT COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of High ways, has approved the location and design pf the project noted above.

The project consists of widening NC 43 to a 64' curb and gutter street from the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center to NC 11 and US 13. The existing 100' right-of way will contain most of the construction, but easements will be acquired where required. SR 1267 will be widened toa 64' curb and gutter street from Stantonsubrg Road to NC 43. An 80' right-of-way with easements if necessary will be acquired for this portion. Stantonsburg Road will be widened to a 64' curb and gutter street from the West City limit to US 13and NC 11. An 80' right-of way with easements will be acquired for this portion of the project.

This is the same location and design as presented at the public hearing on May 6, 1976.

A set of plans and an En vironmental Report are available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the N.C. Dept, of Transportation, Division of High ways in Greenville, N.C.

June 16, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE OFRECEIPTOFAN APPLICATION FOR FUNDS UNDER THE CLEAN WATER BOND ACT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Section 9(c) of the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, as amended, notice is given that the Town of Ayden has submitted an application to the Environmental Management Commission requesting a 25 per cent State grant in the amount of $8,458. These grant funds are requested to assist in the con struction of approximately 800 lineal feet of 8-inch collection sewer, 1,200 lineal feet of 4 inch force main, one (1) lift station and related appurtenances to serve 16 lots along Winchester Drive and S.R. 1122 that are presently not served by central sewer facilities. The total cost of the project is estimated to be $33,830.

Any State grant funds approved for this project will be subtracted from the remaining $190,671 allocated to Pitt County for wastewater collection systems under the Act.

Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in essence, that any citizen who resides in Pitt County may request a public hearing on the application.

A request for a hearing and the reasons for the request must be filed with the Commission at P.O. Box 37687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 within fifteen (15) days of the date of publication of this notice.

A.F. McRorie, Chief Planning 8, Management Section June 16, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Asa Van Moore, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 24th day of May, 1976.

Alice M. Hudson 1606 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Asa Van Moore, Sr.,

Deceased.

May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE

MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY M. KENNETH BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH AND TAR HEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC., DATED JUNE 4, 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK Q 42, PAGE 555, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY AND IN BOOK 397, PAGE 210, GREENE COUNTY REGISTRY, BY J. H HARRELL, TRUSTEE " being File No. 76 SP 132, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, June 18, 1976, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and described as follows: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying partly within and partly without the corporate limits of the Town of Ayden, and BEGINNING at an iron stake located In the southern property line of Boulevard Street at the common corner between the M. K. Branch property herein described and the Tingle lot, and running thence Sooth 8 deg. 30 min. West, 215 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North 77 deg. 23 min, West, parallel with Boulevard Street, 200 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North 8 deg, 30 min. East 215 feet to a stake in the southern line of Boulevard Street, a corner; thence running South 77 deg. 23 min. East, with the southern property line of Boulevard Street, 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the old Eureka College property whereon the said M. K. Branch and wife. Sue S. Branch now reside. Reference is made to deed from J. C. Moye et al to Corey Stokes and M. K. Branch, and to deed from Corey Stokes etal to M, K. Branch of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference Is further made to map showing the above described property duly of record in Map Book 11, at page 21, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to a prior Deed of Trust to East Federal Savings & Loan Association and outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit fen (10 percent) percent of first $1,000.00 of his bid and five (5 per cent) percent of remainder of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 14th day of May, 1976.

J. H. HARRELL,

Trustee P. 0. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919 ) 752 2843 May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 1976

Having Engine Trouble? bee

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CHEVELLE WAGON 1970. air, automatic, power steering, dented fender, $695. 1970 Plymouth Fury II, needs paint and tires, $435. 1967 Ford Wagon, $395. Tri County Homes, 756-0131.

CORVETTE 1969 Gold Convertible, 4 speed transmission, am fm, power steering, good condition. $3300. 756 4028

COSWORTH VEGA 1975. Retail $6400, less than 3,000 miles. Call 752-3078 after 5.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 1975 B 210. White, 1400 miles. $2700. Good gas mileage. 758-2474,

FIAT 1975 X-19. Low mileage, low price. 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 Custom 500, Good con dition. $650. 756 3396 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1972 Galaxie 500. 4 door sedan, fully equipped, new tires, low mileage. $1250 or best offer. 753 4 282.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL

puppies. Call Washington, 1 946-7268.

PROFESSIONAL grooming for all pets. Stud service available for many breeds. 752 0741.

SIX FULL BLOODED male bulldogs, 6 weeks old. Call 746 4487 after 6 p.m.

FREE. 7 lab type puppies to good home. 756 0503 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range rom $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store id r

10th and Evans Street

POWER LINEPERSONS and

groundpersons for full time em ployment. Also will work linepersons on part time basis for weekend work Call 752 2749 or 946-8164.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. 758 5 889 after 6.

AKC BEAUTIFUL Bloodhound and Weimaraner puppies. Only $125 and $85 each. Have shots and ready to go. 935-6322.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE STORE chain needs managers and clerks for Pitt County area. Liberal company paid fringe benefits. Salary open. Apply Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville.

PERSON to do secretarial and bookkeeping work. Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27834.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1 823 3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED

In one monthmature sales person with retail clothing experience. Send resume with recent photo to

Retail Clothing

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.27834

MARK IV 1974. Black on white, 30,000 miles, will consider trade. 746 4297 or 746 6575.

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1973

Air, $2650. 1974 Monte Carlo, loaded $3650. Both in excellent condition, will consider trade. 752 5888 after 5.

PONTIAC 1966 Executive. Loaded with extras. Must see to appreciate 758 3006.

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. Beige, vinyl top, air conditioned. 756-0416 or 752 2834.

VOLKSWAGON 1970. Good condition $1295 or best offer. 758-2344.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 SquarebacK Radial tires, exceptionally clean $1500. 758 3006.

VOLVO 1972 144 E. Immaculate condition throughout. Must sell. 752 0390 after 5.

Bicycles For Sale

RED RALEIGH RACER, Grand Prix, like new, $135. Red velvet chair $45, good condition. 758 2474.

Boats For Sale

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ i

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ........ 26

Work Wanted

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County BARBARA BARGHEN WILLIAMS, vs.

EARL WILLIAMS, JR.

To: Earl Williams, Jr.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for an ab solute divorce from the borxls of matrimony based on separation for one year. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of July 1976, and upon your failure fo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 21st day of May 1976.

R.B. Lee

Attorney tor Plaintiff

P.O Box 124,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 26; June 2, 9, 16, 1976

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent ,. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .. 69

Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent .......... 71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

A^ile Homes for Sale .47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale..........59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

1971 JOHNSON motor, 25HP. 752 4398 after 5:30.

1973 JOHNSON 40 HP outboard motor. Excellent condition. $550. 752 9558.

1974 MFG 17' deep V with closed bow, 85 HP Johnson motor and Long tilt trailer, $2700. 753-4272 Farmville

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

14 Campers For Sale

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and IS Ff. Sunline trailers frock campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and accessories inventory, and we service most makes.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open9Unfll Dark,Mon. Sat.

Hwy, 117N. Bus.Goldsboro 714-4616 Anytlma YES,WETRAOE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

1972 VOLKSWAGEN camper Rebuilt engine, air conditioned, pop top, refrigerator, sink, tape player, excellent condition. Call after 4, Chuck Haley, 758 3308.

1961 INTERNATIONAL bus camper, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA. 125 CC, 2000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 1444 after 4,

FOR SALE or trade. 1974 Honda CB 360. A-1 condition, $725 or will trade for small bike. Can be seen at Pitt Marine.

1974 YAMAHA Enduro 125, Good condition, 2600 miles. Call 756 2477 after 5,

1975 HONDA 400, will sell or trade for nice pickup, days 758-0340, nights after 6, 752 1650.

1973 HONDA 750. Excellent condition, clean. 758 4273.

1975 HONDA 554. Low mileage, sissy bar, crash bar and 2 helmets. $1400. 524-4004.

1974 YAMAHA 250. 1700 miles, like new. $600. 2 helmets. 758 3006.

1972 YAMAHA 650. Partially chop, good condition; \r plastic boat with 7Vj HP Mercury motor. Less than 1 year old. 752 6496.

1973 YAMAHA 750 . 8000 miles, ex cellent condition. 752 1411.

Trucks For Sal*

1971 DATSUN pickup truck. Ap proximately 22,000 actual miles. Like new, $2000. Call 752 0926 after 5:30 or can be seen at Elk's Grocery, Pac tdus Hiway.

1972 WHITE WINDOW van. 6 cylinder, low mileage. Call 758-0566.

1974 BLAZER. Air conditioned, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, call 746 6761,

NURSERY SCHOOL needs a person to work with infants and open af 6:30 a.m. Apply, Little University, Farmville, N.C. No phone calls.

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

SALESPERSON. Excellenlfstarting pay plus potential of earning up to $15,000 first year. Must be high school graduate, over 21, be bondable willing to work to get ahead. If you qualify, come by ABC Mobile Homes, between 9 and S. No phone calls please.

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

Working Body Sho Foreman Needed

Experience necessary All Fringe benefits in eluding paid vacation and hospitalization. Good working conditions. Apply to;

Foreman

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SECRETARY for insurance agency. Experience preferred, but not required. 752 4323.

COMPANION to live with elderly lady in Bethel area. Call 825 3881.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Part time. Mature Individual, knowledge of bookkeeping desired, typing and general office duties. Send resume. P.O. Box 3391, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

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.

Work Wanted

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques specialty, pick up and deliver. 756 2506.

C a L TREE SERVICE. Topping trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833

RODNEY J. MILLS Wallcovering Paperhanging, $5 per single roll. Will paint trim. 756-7205.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale All types upholstery and refinishing 758 3276 or 758 1505.

FOOD PRODUCTION MANAGER

Bonanza is growing and we need to add to our staff a responsible, mature individual who has knowledge of quantity food preparation and ser vice. Cafeteria experience preferred, but not required. This individual will be responsible for preparation and service of luncheon, dinner and various steam table items, receiving of food merchandise and supervision of kitchen. Apply in person at Bonanza Restaurant, 520 Greenville Boulevard.

Allied Petroleum Corp.

Needs Experienced

LP GAS SERVICEPERSON

Good Starting salary and many other benefits. Send resume of work history and experience to

P.O. Box 445 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ANYONE interested in buying or selling Amway products, call 752-4296.

LICENSED insurance agent to sell modern major medicals and medicare supplement plans in the Pitt County area. Call 752-3439 from 9-11:30 a.m. for private interview.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating and Air Conditioning. 752-3042.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING. Licensed engineer background in agricultural equipment, Contact Personnel Depart ment, Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc., P.O. Box 1139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. 919 823-4151.

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER.

Suitable applicant will have background in forecasting, data processing and sales. Should be knowledgeable in packaging. Contact Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc., P.O. Box 1139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 . 919-823-4151,

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly lady to care for, cook and keep air conditioned house. Not an invalid. 758-2032.

R.N.'Sand 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.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758 0121.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small 758 1304.

YARD WORK. Experienced, good work at reasonable prices. 758-2592,

SIMCO WOODCRAFT. Call us today for your home improvement needs. Remodeling, additions, general repair work. Quality work guaran feed. References available. 758-4342, 758 5528,

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

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.

USED C-2 Glearner combine. 7466862.

Call

ONE ROANOKE 126 rack barn, gas, used 1 year; 1 Wheeler turntable; 1 chain horse. 746-3652.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester with cutter head. Phone 758 2605 or 758 4798.

Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE I Saturday, June 12th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oriental rugs, aquarium, clothes, etc Shamrock Terrace Subdivision, Winterville.

MEADOWBROOK. Corner of Washington and East Gum Road Saturday, June 19. Rain date, June

26.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW CROP bermuda Hay. 752-5937 or 758 2996.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Sfeamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Ojmpany. Now open.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a chaiienging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position reguires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.

DO YOU LIKE MONEY? Part time sales with full time earnings. For appointment, phone 756 6509 or 734 3385 from 5 p.m to 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Lisa's Inc., Hiway 118 East, Griffon.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Plano Company, 756 7166.

BABY BED ANO mattress, cellent condition. 7561352.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition. Call 756-1260.

19 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer. Excellent condition, $200. Call 752-3655, after 6.

PUKA SHELLS highest quality at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 Hlnano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.

I CASH REGISTER, 1 drink box, 8 formica tables. 752 4972.

FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond In TiHany setting. SIOOO. 752-4446 after 6 p.m.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture lubes 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-23 82, night, 756-2351.

LARGE LOAOS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping ot yards. Call 756 4742 tor Jim Hudson.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

1974 EL CAMINO. Excellent con dition. 1965 Ford. Fishing worms and crickets. AAagnetic signs for your cars end trucks. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

BOATS, motors and trailers. New and used. Up to 18' and 135 HP motors. Crickets and worms. Magnetic signs. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profeesionally clean with new por fable Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

NEW AND USED furniture, low prices. Tri-County Homes. 756-0131.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. ^

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for. sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

CHANNEL MASTER rotary anten na. Good price. 10 x 12 wood utility building, $200. 758-0715 from 9 5:30

p.m.

VINYL sofa bed, 2 end step tables, 2 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.

SPECIAL!

^NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

Taff Office Equipment Co

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

PIANO. Chas. M. Stieff upright. $200. 7463050.

COMMERCIAL CARPET with rubber backing. Ideal for trailers, beach cottages and bathrooms Regular S8. Now S3.30 square yard rolls only. Fisher's Furniture Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.

CLOSEOUT 1975 HAY, $1.00 per bale Call T.J. Carmon, 753-5944.

HOOVER CLEANE.M will preserve and prolong the beaut/and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

EARLY AMERICAN Furniture Thomasville sofa. Lazy Boy recliner occasional chair, 2 Bassett end tables. 2 years old, in excel rent condition. 756 0283 after 5 p.m.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756 7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT.

Shampoo chair and booth, dryer, 2 chairs. 752 3255.

SMALL GE REFRIGERA!

Large Westinghouse frost-refrigerator. 2 roll-away beds. 1635.

sale. Bargain price. 752 9078.

INSTRUCTION

ot Music in piano performance. 2122,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug lights, n35.

Kills Ilit'S, mosquitos ,uid other pesky bijqs.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

HOUSE

PAINTING

Inside And Outside Reasonable Rates.

Phone 756-2534

Special On

Car Wash

Vacuum, Wash t Wat

*2.00

Open 7 Days A Week 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Greenville Motor Volet

1103 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR

INTERNATIONAL

ORGANIZATION

DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's, 30's, 40's, 50's.

ARE YOU

AGE 21 OR OVER

AGGRESSIVE

AMBITIOUS

IN GOOD HEALTH

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

OR BETTER

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE

IMMEDIATE HIGH INCOME PENSION AND SAVINGS PLAN

TWO WEEK ALL EXPENSES PAID TRAINING BE GUARANTEED 11,000 TO $2,000 A MONTH TO START UNLIMITED AD VANCEMENT OP PORTUNITIES - NO SENIORITY

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company

Call tor an AppolntmanI and Parjonal Inlervlaw

756-2792

MR.MISKELLY

Wednesday Only 9 A.M. fo 7 P.M.

41 LOSTANDFOUND

FOUND: ORANGE and white male kitten, about 3 months old, near Overton's. Call 752 3968 after 4.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Call 758 3243 after 6.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 4687 or 756 5228.

12 X 52 Avon Park 1975. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished. Located near Cherry Oaks. Call 752-6613.

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section!

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 12 X 50 Homette 1350 and assume payments ot S84.45 if qualified. Setup in park. 1969 12 x 60 Walker, 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, good condition, $3995. Tri County Homes, 756-0131.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently 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.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758 3644,

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

COUNTRY LIVING. Lots 1'/j miles south TV station, adjacent to tire tower Evans Mobile Park, Inquire after 6 , 756 0219.

3 BEDROOM furnished mobile home, washer and air conditioner. Call collect 756-5133 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, with washer and air. Call 756-2841 and ask for Ernest Spear in Appliance Department.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 65 Deluxe Ritzcratt. 756-4746 after 6.

1975 CONNER Mobile Home. SO x 12. $5200. Call 758 2878.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection ot re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413. 750 2525. ,

1769 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. TrI-County Homes. 756-0131.

1973 TAYLOR. 12 x 65. $7500. furnished, central air. 524-4461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

1972 MARLOW. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895. 758 4413 or 758 2525,

MOBILE HOME on private lot, in city limits. 758 8010 after 6.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. $3000. 758 1916 or 752 1223

1973 STYLECRAFT. 12 x 52. 2

bedrooms, furnished. $3995. 752 4632.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1969 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, carpet, underpinned, air conditioned, nicely furnished. $3000 . 756 2356.

12 X 48. 2 bedrooms 1973 Auburn. All conveniences. Located near ECU. $5000 or assume low payments with small equity. See at Lot 41, College Park Trailer Court.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME

You don't h<ive to quit your present job to train to drive a tractor-trailer. In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME training (Saturdays 8i Sundays) a qualified driver can be earning

HlyOQO

par year and up. (3 weeks in a FULL TIME resident training program).

REVCO Tractor Trailer Training, Inc. will train you on modern, professional equipment, and placement assistance is available upon graduation. CALL NOW!

537-5029

Person to gather eggs on poultry farm.

Charles McLawhorn & Sons

winterville, N.C. Phone: 756-2017

1 OUR GREATEST STOCK

1 REDUCTION EVER IS

1 STILL IN PROGRESS

n| All Prices Slashed During This Sale. I WAS

NOW

1972 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Blue, automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top.

1298

*998

1970 FORD MAVERICK

2 door. Light blue, blue interior, automatic, 6 cylinder, radio.

1198

*998

1969 OLDS 98

1 Light green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.

*998

*898

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door. Silver. Automatic, radio.

*998

*898

1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

_ Automatic, air, vinyl top, red.

*998

*898

1968 DODGE CORONET

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air, radio. Dark green.

*998

*798

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

Beige, black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel.

*998

*798

1968 FORD LTD

4 door. Blue. Automatic, vinyl top.

*998

*798

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio.

*898

*698

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

Brown, automatic, air.

*898

*598

1970 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 door sedan. Cream, black interior, automatic, power steering, tape player, air.

*798

*698

1965 FORD PICKUP

'/I ton. Blue and white.

*798

*698

1967 Cj4EVR0LET IMPALA

Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

*798

*698

1965 VW BEETLE

Blue, 4 speed, radio, heater.

*598

*498

1965 OLDS 88

Light green, automatic, power steering, air.

*598

*498

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Brown, automatic, air, powar steering and

DrMKMS.

*598

*498

1961 VW BEETLE

Green, 4 speed, radio.

*598

*398

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

White, automatic, radio.

*398

*298

1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Blue, automatic, radio

*198

*98

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228 Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231 Open til 8 p.m.

I Iw l)ail\ Kefleclor, (irct^nvillr, VC.W ednesday, June Ifi. 1!)627

NDS/IISM

J to X 50 mobile homes with air conditioning. Need repairs. $950 each or $1800 for both. Call JS V67.

1971 MADISON. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, central air, take up payments and $1000. 752 3940 or 752-3228.

FOR SALE or rent. 1974 Oakvrood 12 X 65 mobile home. Completely fur-nished, central air. Already set up in desirable location. Must see to ap predate. 752-1693 after 8:30.

55 REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

GREAT FAMILY ROOM with cathedral ceilings and fireplace, step saving kitchen with eating area, wood deck off back and completely wooded and natural lot. Convenient location and financing is arranged. $35,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, oft Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving features bullt-ln. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $25,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

fluying or belling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

ITl D-G. NICHOLS

.Jl agencT

RfAHOR Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farm* For Salt

FARM with 21 acres. 9 acres cleared land with tobacco allotment. $15,000. Two 5 acre plots of cut over woodland with good secondary growth. $7500 each. DuHus Realty, Inc., 756-5395. Nights, 756-5395, 756-0070 or 746-4447.

NEW FARM listing. 108 acres, 85 cropland, 22.47 acres tobcea near Helen's Crossroads. Call Carl Darden, 752-3313; Nights and weekends, 758 1983.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, condominium, I'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self-cleaning oven and dish washer. Must sell. Call after 6, 756-6893.

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 & Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758-5604.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV2 bath layout, in an ideal; neighborhood adjacent to churches,, schools, playground and tennis' courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

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.

:NICE COUNTRY HOME with 2 acres Of land. Living room, dining room large kitchen and den combination bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large double garage. Located on County Road 1212, Voice of America Site C, miles from Greenville and 6 miles from Farmville. Call 753 3918 after 6.

2 STORY home located in "The Pines" in Ayden. This home is situated on a well-landscaped '/i acre lot. 2000 square feet of heated area, 2 car garage and laundry room Central vacuum, intercom system all built ins. 2 full tiled baths, bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace $59,500 or will consider trade for home in Greenville area or Property on the Pamlico River. Seen by ap pointment only. 756-5225 days.

Want to locate |ust oulside the city? 2 miles from the by-pass puts you at lovely River Hills subdivision. Homes available from $43,000 to $58,200.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

AAain Office 752 5113

Lake Ellsworth 754 1595

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.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.

LOOKING FOR COMFORT for the

right price? This home has 1607 square feet of heated area. Large living room, dining room with bay window, compact kitchen, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Located on nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Price, $45,500. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

; NEW DUTCH COLONIAL in

Belvedere. Nicely decorated. Exposed beams and fireplace in the "Great Room." Would have to see to appreciate. Attractive sliding glass - doors with checkered design. 1484 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, kitchen and , dining room. Call us to see. $42,000. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

EAST SIDE. Charming 3 bedroom home in mint condition, well landscaped yard with trees and chain link fence. Walking distance to Eastern School. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756 7222, 756-6652 or 752-3647.

LOOKING FOR that low monthly payment? How's $195.33 to Include taxes and insurance. This home has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kItchen-dinIng room and a single car garage. This home carries a VA loan which can be assumed. Price, $25,800. Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

ARE YOU In a race for space? You will not be In this Immaculate French Provincial story and half. Kitchen with eat-in area. Family room with fireplace and pegged floors you would have to see to appreciate. This home provides 4 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Located in nice subdivision with swimming pool and tennis courts. Price, $55,500. Fleming & Associates, 7586234.

EXCELLENT PRICE. Excellent location and offers excellent opportunity. Two story redwood siding home in established subdivision. 1300 square feet of heated area. French doors opening to patio. Present ioan can possibiy be assumed with $2000 equity. Price $34,500. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

NEW LISTING. Brick, 3 bedrooms on one of Coionial Height's most beautifui wooded lots. $28,000. Call Carl Darden, Hahn and Darden Realty, 752-3313. Night, 758-1983.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

NEW LISTING on Rag

Charm and convenience ,

this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath designed tor happy family

IS(^R

aro^ku

Road irs In anch Iving irmal

Living room with fireplace,/o dining room, large kItchCT with breakfast area, cozy den and super lot! $38,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-3108.

NEW LISTING on Fairlane Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with plush carpet, family room off step saving kitchen, nice arrangement and beautiful shady lot $39,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871

NEW LISTING in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom ranch with contemporary flair. Large family room with sliding doors and wood deck off back. For mal living room, well kept and almost new home. $42,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

NEW LISTING in Cambridge Almost new 2-story with, completely fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, for mal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. You'll ooh and aahI $42,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 758 1119.

PERFECT for a family near the University. 2400 square foot home on shady Harding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with fireplace, formal dining and separate den. A home that's easy to fall In love with. $42,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 Nights, 756-7871.

1900 EAST SIXTH STREET. Near ECU and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, paneled den, formal living room with fireplace, corner lot, central air, many extras. $45,000 Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 758-1119.

WIPE YOUR FEET before you enter! Immaculate home in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining area, single garage and separate utility room, $49,900. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 756-7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26" and 30" cut.

S HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

I lawn t you (I<mio >^ i(hoii( a lon> loii^ enough?

CLARK & COe

memorial DR.

756 2557

Newspaper Dealer

Excellent opportunity for someone in i:.;::: the Farmville area. Must be free after iii:::

CONTACT

Circulation Dept.

The Daily Reflector

iii:

752-6166

7V PERCENT loan assumption and close to schools and shopping. 4 bedroom Williamsburg on Commerce Street in Brentwood. Convenient kitchen, roomy family room, beautiful backyard. $34,400. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Nights 756-3108.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, brick, corner lot, 1320 square feet, located 1111 Cedar Lane. 758-3794.

1809 $U LG RAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home 2000 feet, all large rooms, double garage, storage room, on 2 lots surrounded by trees. Almost 1 acre land, Vj mile from city limits on Washington Highway, joins Brook Valley. Call 752 5328.

Lake Glenwood Many people need more space but cannot afford it. Well, this four bedroom should be within your reach because you get a lot of space for the money. Two baths, foyer, (iving room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, pafio, double garage $48,000.

Westhaven A Choice corner lot and a pretty home make a wonderful combination. This home has both. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Let us show you this home now! $46,900

Winterville Here is a practically brand new home at a low, low price Even the location is right. On a quief cul-de sac with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, extra spacious kitchen, family room with fireplace, carport and utility room. Only $40,500.

Ayden A home in Kennedy Estates. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, pretty kitchen with dining area, garage, nice yard. Call us tor an appointment and let us show you this home. $24,600,

Hardee Acres These homes are selling as fast as we can build them. If you let us show them to you, I think you will understand why! Imagine, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costs! $30,500.

DUFFUS REALTY,

; INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Darrell Hignite, Broker 746 4447 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756 0070 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756 5395 Anna Stott Duffus, Realtor 756-2666

REALTOli

HOME FOR SALE by owner. At tractive home near university. : bedrooms, living and dining room, den, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, aluminum siding, fenced in back yard. $28,900. 106 North Eastern Street, 758 5639.

REDUCED. A beautifully land scaped yard Is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Foyer, living room, den, double garage, central air, a great buy at $37,500. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888. Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

BY OWNER in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large living room, formal ining, breakfast nook, laundry room, fenced in yard. $42,800. Call 758 5669 alter 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand

All for sale for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

Summer lobs

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 9488043.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV, baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap pliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well in sulated home with heat punrp. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3 500.

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some item you no longer need, advertise in Classified. Call 752 6166 ... the result-getting telephone number!

BEAUTIFUL white brick home in Lynndale. Large wooded, landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $60,000. Call for ap pointment, 756 1719.

Lots For Sale

COMMERCIAL LOT on Spruce Street. 200 x 200. Priced at $11,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 7585395. Nights, 7585395, 756 0070, 746 4447,

LARGE WOODED LOT with nice trees in front section of Hardee Acres. $4500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395. Nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 748 4447.

TWO NEW LOTS. 1 south and 1 west of Greenville, about 7 or 8 minutes. Call Carl Darden at Hahn and Darden Realty. 752-3313 or nights 758 1983.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club, 756 6869

2 BEDROOMS, redecorated, good location, central air, pool. 756 5438.

Easibpaok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparlmeols with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

RENTALS

WINNEBAGO for rent. Sleeps 8, with air. 753 3087 after 7.

TWO 4 bedroom houses; 1 efficiency; two 4 bedroom apartments. Call 746 3284 after 7.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 7585024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

*6 Apartmcnts For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

WORKING GIRL NEEDS room mate. Furnished, 2 bedroom apart menf near campus. Call 752-1479 after

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

C'MnviMe's Mark of Ottlinciion

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. $150 including utilities 2 blocks from campus. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. Prefer couples

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

lAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING--

Hrrlip oi_n_t

TWO BEDROOM house in Ayden Nice location Available July I, call 746 3674

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The Village, if you are looking for a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. if you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent tree with a copy of this ad, 752 7148, 746 3059 or 746 6170

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage Also 5 bedroom air con difioned cottage. 524 5507

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised tor sale in Classified, -i,

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Available 12 x 18, $125 18 month, carpeted, fronting on Memdrial Drive, ample parking. 756 5555.

1800 SQUARE FEET,*300per month. Sparkling new decdtative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A B Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752 7131.

ITCHES 4PPLINCCS

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate. Share expenses for 2 bedroom apartment. 756'7990 , after 5 and anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VILLAGE GREEN. 1 and2 bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Heat and air conditioning, caroet. two oools. Conveniently located between East Fifth and Tenth Streets on 800 Heath Street adjacent to Green Springs Park. Only three blocks from ECU. From S13S up. Resident Manager, 752 5100,

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bii Clark at Lanco Realty 756 5868.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza. Call 752 7662,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RES10ENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses 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

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Con dominiums, 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5,

Pingg ^061

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenfh Street.

PHONE 752 3519

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPAIR

LAWN MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752-3286

Servicing Since 1942

Blueberries

Newspaper Dealer

Excellent opportunity for someone in the Ayden area. Must be free after 3 p.m. each day, and have a dependable automobile. Ideal for retired or any individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.

CONTACT

Circulation Dept.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

BEFORE YOU STORE that item . think . wouldn't you be better off selling it for cash with a low cost ad in Classified?

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeting, garage, best location, reasonable 753 3620

RELAX ON THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO Mobile home parking available for only $400 per year 35 miles from Greenville. Call 756 4873 weekends and evenings

BEAUTIFUL mobile home lots on Pamlico River mile sandy beach 200 foot fishing pier, boat launch. 946 4711 days. 946 6236 nights.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. 746 3284 after 7

71 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. 1 block from ECU campus, kitchen privileges, washer dryer privileges 758 5177

75 WANTED

WANT TO JOIN carpool to Kinston Monday to Friday, Call after 6 p.m , 752 0841

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East Sth St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

1971 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP

6 cylinder, 3 speed, 2 tone green.

1490

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Medium blue, 4 speed, air, traction lock axle.

M490

1969 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

Two tone green and white, V 8, 3 speed.

1095

Located 1 mile North of | New Bern on U.S. 17 Open 7 days a week.

MORRIS BLUEBERRY FARM

637-6896, 637-6630, 637-3709

All Retailers And Small Buyers Invited

Wholesale Dealer Auction

Over a dozen trailer loads of new and assorted merchandise including TV sets, appliances, stereo, CB units and general merchandise of all descriptions.

Thursday, June 17

Starting At 1 P.M.

Rocky Mount Flea Market And Auction Company

Located Peddler Village, Hiway 301 Bypass South 442-8137

These trucks are clean and ready to go.

We Buy late Model Clean Used Cars And Trucks.

M&W Chevrolet

Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1'/z 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 home. For your showing call

Greenville

Development

Co.

Located in Garris Evans Building

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

The Real Estate Corner

For Sale

University Condominium Hwy. 264 By-Bass, Greenville, N.C. $1000 down. Assume lodli of $18,700. Payments of $182.62 per month. Available now.

Call

Chester Stox

746-6616 day

746-3308 nights

DON'T MISS IT

SEE

VorklmvR Square

Townhoiiies

TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, |ust 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 8. SOUTHERLAND! Exclusive Agents 756-3500 SALES OFFICE 756 6407

Built By

(Dolong Seal Eatate of (ftrcrnutlle. 9nc.

I , OPTMTUIUTf

Builders

HIMUHBCIUCV HOME _

NEW LISTING!! EXCLUSIVE!!

Completely redecorated, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, new carpet, freshly painted, garage paneled for added space if needed. Must see to appreciate. Oakdale Subdivision. High $20's.

D.C. NICHOLS ACENCV

752-4012

Dvid Nichols752-7666 Trish Byrum 756-7433 Billie Jean Trevafhan 7S6-44SS Bef Alford 756-4223 Harold Creech 756-4619

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 16, 1976Warn Of Auto Liability Service Halt

Asks Stand Against Anti-Tobacco Group

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) Horace R. Kornegay of Washington, president of the Tobacco Institute, called on members of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association Tuesday to take a stand against what he called antitobacco zealots Speaking at a luncheon session during the annual meeting

of the group, Kornegay said, It is incumbent on each of you to voice your strongest feelings about misstatements and appeals from the antitobacco zealots."

Let your congressmen know of your feelings, Kornegay continued, "This is a challenge to each segment of the tobacco

economy We all know of the distorted abuses of power and authority by many in the federal hierarchy.

Another speaker; James W York, director of the tobacco division of the U, S. Department of Agriculture, predicted that patriotic efforts would improve tobacco quality in all flue-fwed leaf growing states, which include North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Geor gia and Florida, and a small section of Alabama.

RALEIGH (AP) - Spokesmen for several North Carolina insurance companies have warned that auto liability service could be Interrupted if the firms are not granted a rate increase soon Also, the companies have asked that a 15,9 per cent increase request still pending from last year be dropped and a 10 per cent increase considered instead

Paul Mize, manager of the North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office (ARAO). said the companies

need an overall lo per cent increase. ARAO is the industry-owned agency that proposes insurance rates.

Tuesday, the rate office asked Insurance Commissioner John Ingram to discontinue consideration of its 1975 request for a 15.9 per cent rate increase and substitute the lower increase request.

Ingram has scheduled a conference on the request for July 12. After that he will decide whether to substitute the lower rate request. The rate office has until July 1 to file its new

rate request.

Tuesdays request by the rate office came at a conference to discuss a pending hearing on the 1975 rate increase. Last .vear, Ingram ordered that increase be cut to 13 per cent, but the rate office appealed the decision. The case was recently returned by the state Court of Appeals with an order that a hearing be held on the order.

Officials of several companies that do business in North Carolina warned Tuesday that service to insurance customers could be disrupted if "the commissioner of insurance

presses his demand for costly and unreasonably elaborate financial information from companies operating in the state." Among the companies were Great American, Kemper, State Farm and Nationwide.

The warning was called ridiculous by Byron Tatum, deputy insurance commissioner.

We are asking for normal financial information that a company has to have to know what its profits are. Its the same information theyd have to have to pass out to their stockholders. Tatum said.

Ingram has that the companies to provide his office with statistics on expenses, losses, loss adjustment expenses, loss and loss adjustment reserves, written and earned premiums on quarterly, calendar and fis-cal-year bases for individual auto coverages.

The cost of providing the information would run from $50,-000 to $75,000, the companies said.

Ive never run across a business yet that doesnt know how much its making in a place where its selling something, Tatum said.

WAREHOUSE AND YARD

J05tlt-3JJ

FURNITURE

lie.

401 WtST lOlK STItEI, Glt(NVIt.|.E N C PHONE 7S-I72 ot 7SI 2SU

llUllltlTTTmmiwmTTrmlTllffTITIIIIIlllllllllll

Hundreds of items to be sold at just a fraction of their value! Many items one of a kind and subject to sale at regular price. Come prepared to buy as these fantastic bargains will go fast. You will find storewide savings in every department. As always 30-60-90 day cash plan or if you prefer revolving charge plan with small down payment and up to 36 months to pay with approved credit. Showroom hours 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and open Friday nights til 9 p.m. Browsers welcomed.

SAVINGS UP TD 5D% NOW ON CARPET REMNANTS, SHORT ROLLS AND MILL ENDS.

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

SALE PRICE

15x9

Moss

Scniptnred Nylon

*60.00

12x6

Red

Acrilan

*40.00

15x510"

Blue-Green

Herculon

*28.00

1 1410x9'

Celery

Acrilan

*60.00

1 12x88

Gold

Scolptnrod Nylon

*40.00

1 39"x12

Green Tweed

Nylon

*20.00

1 26"x129

Gold

Scniptnred Nylon

*12.00

1 12x4

Willow

Sculptured Nylon

*20.00

1 15x79

Bronze

Acrilan

*40.00

1 6x6

Green Tweed

Dacron Two

*20.00

1 1410x34

Celedin

Acrilan

*25,00

1 12x4

Gold Tweed

Nylon

*20.00

1 12'x8

Gold Tweed

Acrilan

*44.00

1 15xl13

Green-Red Tweed

Herculon

*40.00

1 List Price $135.00

List Price $130.00

List Price $350.00

List Price $110.00

1 Konp Maple

Kemp

Kroehler Contemporary

King Size

1 5 Drawer Chest

Maple Desk

Love Seat Sofa

Brass Headboard

*67*

*65""

*175""

*55""

1 Only 4 to sell

Double pedestal

Only one to sell.

Onlv one to sell.

1 List Price $100.00

List Price $150.00

List Price $510.00

List Price $75.00

1 Broyhill French

Broyhill Bookcase

Solid Cherry Tripie

Twin Size

1 Provincial Headhoard

Unit

Dresser And Mirror

Brass Headboard

1 Twin Sixe

*30""

*75""

*255""

(

*37*"

1 Only one to soil

Only one to sell

Has 2 twin mirrors

Only one to sell

1 List Price $660.00

List Price $65.00

List Price $165.00

List Price $270.00

iKroehler Contemporary

Kemp Maple

Broyhill

Traditional

1 Sofa And Chair

Stack Bookcase

Lihrary Unit

La-Z-Boy

*330"

*3r

*88"

*135""

1 Brown vinyl

Only 2 to sell

Only one to sell

Blue velvet fabric. ^

List Price *300.00

Black Vinyl Sleeper Sofa

$^5Q00

One to sell

List Price *275.00

La-Z-Boy

Reclina

$13000

Colonial style, only one.

List Price MO.OO

Kemp Single Headhoards

$coo

Only 4 to sell

list Price 62.50

French Provincial Headhoard

*25

Only one to sell

ASK ABOUT OUR 90 OAV CASH PLAN

Closeout Special Discontinued Broyhill End,

Coffee And Cocktail Tables Now On Sale

Many one of a kind-all excellent values

Carpel

18" X 13Vj"

Sample

50.

One of a kind

Reg. $200.00

Traditional Highhack Chair

vjm

1 || each

Only 6 to sell

1 V7 F

Vice I

List Price $90.00

Broyhill Ratan Chairs

$45""

Only 4 to sell

USED

List Price $100.00

Maple 42 loch Dinette Tahle

$4goo

Formica top

AND Al

Save-Over *300.00 On

Broyhill Dak Colonial Bedroom Group

nii^TsV;,! $^l|nOO

headboard.

lUSED inns

Book case bed with low foot...........................................* ] Q.OO

Used 74 inch sofa ................ *15.00

-A,

Used single dresser and mirror ... ^ 10.00

Used maple coffee table...................................................... *5.00

2 used chairs at

Each

*5.00

First Doubt Over Swine Flu Drive

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov-ernment officials are for the first time openly discussing the possibility that the campaign to give 215 million Americans a swine flu shot this fall may not get off the ground The mass immunization effort on a scale never before attempted has, they say, run into massive and perhaps insur mountable legal obstacles.

One of the nations four influenza vaccine manufacturers is holding out for a new federal law indemnifying it for human ipjuries beyond its control 0^ ganizations representing health workers, volunteers and local governments are deeply concerned about their own liability. Major newspapers are questioning the wisdom of giving flu shots against a disease that has not been seen since a brief appearance confined to FL Dix, N.J., early this year.

All those factors have led to an air of pessimism in certain quarters of the U.S. Public Health Service.

"Even if it does fail to fly, I think the scientific basis is sound said Dr. Delano Meriwether, director of the National Influenza Immunization Program The decision was the right one It was the right one last March and it would be the right one next year, knowing what we do, he said While questions are being raised to which there are yet no answers, the government is going ahead with its plans in the hopes that the problems will be ironed out Bids have been advertised to the four drug companies Merreil-Nationai Laboratories, Parke, Davis & Ca, Wyeth Laboratories and Merck Sharpi Dohme as the prelude to price negotiations for swine flu vaccine

Newsreel Library Is Priceless'

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Movietonews has deeded to the National Archives its early silent film library, a priceless documentary of contemporary history from the 1920s in the form of more than one million feet of vintage newsreel footage.

Under an agreement signed recently by Movietone president Robert T. Kreiman and U.S. Archivist James B. Rhpads, the government will take accept the films after it converts them from the original, highly flammable nitrate base to acetate film to prevent further deterioration.

Neither official could put a dollar value on what Kreiman called an irreplaceable national treasure, but a Movietone spokesman said the average rental value of the footage was about $15 million. Movietone could not estimate how much of the film is salvageable.

The more than 4,000 newsreels span the decade beginning September, 1919, with some rare additional segments dating back to 1903. The first 10-minute release included scenes of steeplejacks cleaning William Penns statue in Philadelphia, Belgian King Albert visiting Toledo, Ohio, and Hudson Maxim, inventor of the machine gun, at Lake Hopat-cong, N.J.

The National Archives already holds about 3 million feet of sound newsreels covering a 27-year period from Paramount, Movietone and News of the Day, plus 15 million feet of old March of Time documentaries. In addition, its vaults contain 45 million feet of newsreel outtakes, unused or unedited film, from Universal and March of Time.

Since April, 1974, the archives has been acquiring television news film from the CBS under an arrangement that runs until next February.

Movietonews, now a subsidi ary of Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., distributed two newsreels a week to theaters throughout the world from 1919 through 1963.

The newsreels, depicting contemporary history from politics and wars to social fads, died out with the advent of television news Movietonews today makes newsreels only in Europe.

When the library transfer is completed, the National Archives will make the films available to the public for research and study.

Results of experimental vaccine tests on about 5,000 men, women and children will be presented to an (^n meeting of government scientists June 21, and that information will be presented the next day td the federal Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.

Out of that session will likely come the recommendation for proper dosage of vaccine against swine flu, more prr^rly called A-New Jersey-76, for most adults, and a combination vaccine against A-New Jersey and A-Victoria flu strains for the elderly and persons suffering from serious heart, lung, kidney and diabetes diseases More testing is expected to be ordered to determine the proper dosage and age cutoff for children.

The government plans to buy all the swine flu vaccine that the American companies can produce and to distribute it to state health departments which, in turn, will be responsible for getting the vaccine to public immunization clinics and private doctors.

The vaccine, being purchased with $135 million appropriated by Congress, will be free to recipients. Private physicians may charge for giving the shots in their offices, however.

Meanwhile, the Advertising Council Inc. on June 10 unanimously approved the governments $150,000 public service advertising campaign to inform Americans through television, radio,, newpapers and magazines about the importance of swine flu shots and how and where to get one.

On the legal front, a draft bill indemnifying vaccine manufacturers against injury lawsuits has been written and is being actively considered. The White House has not yet given a green light to introduce it Some officials in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare are doubtful that the bill could pass, mindful of the Senate Appropriations Committee report last April direct

ing that the various governmental units shall be free from liability in terms of the vaccine" and that the drug producers should remain respon-sible for the vaccine, its quality and any adverse reactions directly attributable to the vaccine.

Contract language offered by HEW to the manufacturers holds the government responsible for informing patients about the benefits and risks of getting a flu shot. Three companies seem to believe that would reduce the threat of liability suits, although they know they would remain responsible for their own negligence.

Merrell, which' can produce between 20 and 25 per cent of the nation's flu vaccine needs, is threatening to pull out if there is no indemnification law.

They would all prefer indemnification, thats certainly the case," said HEW lawyer Bernard Feiner. "Whether the contract clause will be satisfactory has yet to be determined.

Even more perplexing is the question of malpractice liability for doctors, nurses and other health workers serving as volunteers in community flu vaccine clinics The law varies in each state. Some indemnify public health workers, some provide insurance coverage and some promise government attorneys to defend against malpractice suits.

I dont know if we can resolve that question, said Feiner. We cant do much more than inform public employes and volunteers about their laws.

There is a prevailing belief, however, that anyone injured in an immunization program would "go after the big money" the vaccine manufacturers or state government.

The flu vaccine is made from so-called killed viruses, which have been fragmented by chemicals and cannot give anyone flu itself. There have been only two deaths from flu vaccine and none since 1946, as vaccines became more refined.

A WHALE OF A SEALA 4,406-pound southern elephant seal named King appears to be learning belly control as he holds his flippers in front of him during a training session with keeper Karsten Schmidt at the Frankfurt Zoo (AP Wirephoto)

RUNAROUND

WE GIVE YOU FAST, DIRECT ANSWERS ON LOANS.

R!CR!3

/ .

Were proud of our new office by the river. Visit with Peggy Christopher Soon!

Phone 758*3471

FDIC

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE IS available at GREENVILLE FOODLANDS

There are two locations serving you.

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE- a great summer treat for those hot days ahead!

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE IS HELPING US CELEBRATE

SPAINS FOODLAND ANNIVERSARY SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

CELEBRATING OUR 13TH ANNIVERSARY!

SPAIN'S FOODLAND The first FOODLAND AAARKET in Eastern North Carolina is located at the corner of 14th & Charles Street. It Is owned and operated by Mr. & Mrs. Alton Spain.

OPEN: MONDAY THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY & SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY

ALSO SHOP-EZE FOODLAND IS PARTICIPATING WITH OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE; SO BE SURE TO VISIT THEIR STORE, LOCATED AT

WEST-END SHOPPING CENTER.

CHECK OUR REGULAR WEDNESDAY ADVERTISING FOR MORE SALES AND SAVINGS.

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

WThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 16, 197^ m-oAt mamAitOM oimooK iSSSS^^ ISSSSSSSSSSBSS^I^ ^

DMS From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

THIRTY DAY OUTLOOK This is the way Uie nations weather shapes up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Here's How They Voted

By ROLLCALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 3 through June 9

House

AUTO PROPULSION -Passed, 2% for and 86 against, a bill (HR 13655) to establish a five-year $150 million program to develop more versatile and efficient automobile propulsion systems. It was sent to the Senate.

The bill directs the Energy Research and Development Administration to award grants and contracts to private firms and use government research facilities to explore such alternative auto power sources as gas and steam turbines.

Supporters said the bill provides the framework necessary for a government-industry push to get cleaner and more efficient cars into the market place. The federal involvement will being a new point of view to bear on an old topic, said Rep. Larry Winn (R-Kan.).

An opponent, Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. (R-Calif.), said that the program is too undefined in its purpose, and that existing propulsion research efforts in government and industry are adequate.

Reps L. H. Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), David Henderson (D-3), Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea. WATERWAY CONTROLS -Adopted, 234 for and 121 against, an amendment to limit Army Corps of Engineers regulation of dredging and filling to those waterways navigable for interstate commerce and to certain wetlands. The amendment was attached to HR 9560, a bill authorizing $18.2 billion for fiscal 1977 and 1978 programs to improve wather quality. The bill was passed and sent to the nation.

The amendment also allows dredging and filling regulations to be administrered by states, and specifically exempts farm and irrigation activities from the corps' jurisdiction.

The court ruling was obtained by environmentalists who sought cleaner waterways through the expanded federal supervision. New Corps of Engineerings regulations mandated by the ruling, however, generated pressure on many congressmen to legislatively oppose corps jurisdiction over local waterways.

One supporter, Rep. John Hammerschmidt (R-Ark.), said the amendment satisfied the concerns of those who fear that the law as presently interpreted . . is too restrictive on apaties such as farmers, ranchers and fosters Another supporter, Rep. Jim Wright (D-Tex.), said the amendment will protect the citizens from needless harrassment by an overzealous regulatory agency,

An opponent, Rep. William Harsha (R-Ohio), complained of an absolute lack of information as to just what this amendment w8uld do, and called its provisions merely a meat-ax approach to try to allay some of the fears that many of us have over the^ over-regulation and I

over-involvement of the federal government in our affairs.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Senate

PRICE FIXING - Tabled, 42 for and 30 against, an amendment to make a key price-fixing provision of an antitrust bill applicable only to states whose legislatures have approved it. The amendment was proposed to S 1284, which would authorize state attorneys general to initiate federal price-fixing suits on behalf of citizens, and otherwise strengthen federal antitrust laws. Final passage of the bill was pending.

The amendment sought to water-down S 1284, and those voting yea were generally opposed of any weakening of the bill.

As worded, the bill grants state attorneys general immediate power to bring the price-fixing actions, but allows state legislatures the option of revoking that power. The amendment would have required that state legislatures grant prior approval.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D-N.C.), a supporter of the motion to table and thus kill the amendment, said that it would have the effect of destroying the immediate effectiveness, if not the long-range effectiveness of the bill, because he said it would take years for a significant number of states to give the new power to their attorneys general.

The sponsor of the amendment, Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.), said: It does not take any right from anybody. All this says is that these new powers. . . shall not be conferred (xi the attorney general of a state unless the state signifies its desire to have tht happen.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

LEGAL FEES 8 tabled, 46 for and 29 against, an amendment to provide that attorneys fees and costs be awarded defendants who win federal price-fixing suits brought against them by state attorneys general. The amendment was proposed to S1284 (see above). Which would empower state attorneys general to bring such suits on behalf of individual consumers.

Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), a supporter of the motion to table and thus kill the amendment, said that the bill already grants courts discretion to award such expenses, and that the financial threat to states of paying defendants expenses will be a very serious inhibition to ill-advised law suits.

Sen. James Buckley (C-N.Y.), sponsor of the amendment, said that states, not defendants, must be held accountable for the burdens created by publicly-funded litigation that proves to be unfounded. Buckley added, The mere status of being a defendant in an antitrust action is, in terms of time, money and anxiety, more punishment that most convinced criminals ever see.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

Unemployment in this country was at its highest in the Depression year of 1933.

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SY$TEM

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE

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SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK- lUNE IT-IUNE 23 HEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE: lUNE 17, 18, 19

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

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Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You In The Greenville Area

SHOMZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Manager: James Williams

Store Hours Mon. Thru Sat.

8K)0 A.M. To 9K)0 P.M. Open Sunday 1K)0 P.M. To 6K)0 P.M.

Thf l)ail> Keflrctur, Greenville. N.G.Wednesday, June 16, 197631

Pepperidge Farms Bread Now Available At Both Foodland LocationsI

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WATERMELONS

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Lettuce

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Cabbage 5

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SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

OWNER: ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You

In The Greenville Area

District Court

Judge Charles H Whedbee disposed of the following criminal cases in the District Court of Pitt County during the May 17-21 term

David Earl Anderson, 307 Paris Ave speeding, pay JS.OO and cost,

Gene Burns Bunn, Zebulon, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Donovan Brown, Wlliiamsfon, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of S25 and cost.

Robert Duffy, Jr., Moyewood, trespass, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Nelson Fleming, Rt. a, Greenville, improper turning, dism issed.

James Thomas Gibbs, Farmville, driving under influence, 90 days ail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Evelyn Marie Holton, 1406 D Fleming St., false sfatemrnt, pay $25 and cost.

Thomas Howard Hill, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay cost,

Johnnie Junior Lane, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

Herman Earl Lynch, Oak City, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Lowdermilk, Box 2868, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

Joseph Randall Mosley, Bethel, careless and reckless, pay $50 and cost.

Willie Moore, Jr., Scotland Neck, driving under influence, 90 days, jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Bobby Earl Miller, lOOE. Lakewood Terrace, damage to real property, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 mOhfhs.

William Waverly Shaw, Jr., 2623 Jefferson Dr., careless and reckless, pay $50 and cost.

Robert Ryon Spillers, 700 E. 10th St. worthless check, (3 counts), 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each, probation for 12 months.

Robert Ryon Spillers, 700 E. 10th St., worthless checks, (8 counts), 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each, cost remitted.

Frank Weaver-, Jr., Durham, worthless check, dismissed.

Andrew kenneth Woodcock, 1310 A Willow St., careless and reckless, transporting whiskey with seal broken, pay $50 and cost,

Charlie Williams, Farmville, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

H. Eugene Waters, Tarboro, transporting tax paid whiskey with seal broken, pay cost.

WilUe James Wilkes, 1220 A Battle St., no operator's license and driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Glenn Allen Yarborough, Stokes, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Elmer Ray Blount, WintervMIe, public drunk, 9 days jail.

J.C. White, Washington St., public drunk, 7 days jail.

Joe Walter May, Farmville, 3 counts public drunk, 7 days jail.

James Clyde White, 411 Washington St., public drunk, 7 days jail.

Curtis L. Burroughs, 405 Millbrook St., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Kenneth Walker Brown, 1201 Tenth St., speeding, not guilty.

Linwood Best, Jr., 105 Howard Cir., careless and reckless, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Curtis Edward Collier, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Edward Corey, Jr., Rt. 9. Greenville, speeding, prayer (or judgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Darnell Davis, 205 Watauga Ave., no operator's license, pay cost.

Ben H. Duckenfield, jr., Belk Hall, ECU, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Daniel Webster Ebron, 1220 Farm ville Blvd., exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Van Calvin Fleming, 3201 Sher wood Dr., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Herman Hall, Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Jesse Hooker, Jr., Camden, N.J., driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Diane Maria Harris, Griffon, speeding, prayer for judgment confined on payment of cost.

Barbara Louise King, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Joel Felix Loftin, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost,

Douglas Wayne Laughinghouse, 1407 Ragsdale Rd., speeding and driving under Influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Donald Lofton, 1403 W. 6th St., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Catherine Newsome Morgan, Goldsboro, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Thurman Earl Perkins, 1710 W. Conley St., speeding pay $20 and cost.

Michael Wayne Poyfhress, Wilson, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clarence Earl Roberts, 412 Darden Dr., larceny, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Clarence Earl Roberts, 412 Darden Drive, display fictitious license plate, pay cost.

Clarence Earl Roberts, 412 Darden Drive, unauthorized use of con veyance, not guilty.

David Junkin Robinson, j'r., Greensboro, Improper passing, pay cost.

days jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 2 years Debra Taylor Strickland, Bethel, fail to see sate move, dismissed.

Samuel Clyde Winchester, Rt., t, Greenville, stop sign violation, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost Emma O'Neal Smith, 1708 Fourth St., harrassing over telephone, dismissed Jasper Brimage, Snow Hill, driving under Influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost Joe Herman Beamon, Jr., Sno<y Hill, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Admiral Dewey Dunn, Ayden, driving left of center, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Marcia Goughnour, 702 Clement Dorm, ECU, transporting tax paid whiskey with seal broken, pay cost.

con

Elinor Dail, Farmville, 3 counts of public drunk, dismissed.

- James George Doenges, Raleigh, pvropding safe soeed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost

David Donnell Ellis, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Johnnie David French, 2506 Madison St., feeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gary Lane Garrett, Fountain, exceeding sate speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clayborn Hixon, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost

Larry Jerome Haith, Durham, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Ashley Owen Holloway, Rt. 5, Greenville, careless and reckless and hit and run, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $150 and cost.

Ossie Paul Haithcock, Raleigh, speeding, dismissed.*

Fred Lyons, Farmville, public drunk, prayer for judgment con-tinued for 6 months, cost remitted.

Minnie Williams Little, Farmville, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Drucilla Gail Lucas, Stantonsburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

George Hoyette McCullen, 1305 E. 10th St., driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

John Mozingo, Jr., Farmville, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued for 5 years, cost remitted

Gloria J. Pone, Wilson, shoplifting, not guilty.

Bobby Allen Porter, Rt. 8, Greenville, fall to see sate move, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Chester Lee Rouse, Ayden, no operator's license, dismissed.

Frank Jerome Streeter, Farmville, no insurance, dismissed.

Paul Michael Sfutts, Greensboro, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Jesse Lee Tyson, Farmville, driving left of center, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Charles Clay Thomas, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot cost.

Charles Thaggard, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

James Edward Whitehead, Farm-ville, careless and reckless, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Carlton Blount, Farmville drinking in public, prayer tor judgment continued for 12 months, cost remitted.

James Kenneth Cherry, Bethel, assault on female, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Larry Darnell Daniels, Winterville, simple assault and assault and battery, proscuting witness adjudged frivolous and malicious, witness to pay cost.

James David Drake, 1602 W. 3rd St., assault on female, dismissed.

David Eugene Howard, Bethel, assault on a female, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Willie Stern, 718 Fleming St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans, pubtic drunk, 10 days jail.

Pamela Joyce Finn, Winterville, driving with excess of 10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Wilbert Phillips, Ayden, public drunk, 3 days jail.

Angelia Williams, Wilson, shoplifting, not guilty.

Sod-Covered Car In Yard

OXNARD, Calif. (API - This IS a sod but true story about a car covered with a lawn A few years ago, a firm which makes floats for parades huilt a car covered with dich-ondra weed for a lawn firm as a promotional gimmick Workers drilled 1,000 rivets into a 1951 car to hold pieces of perforated angle iron, then fitted sections of dichondra sod onto the iron and held them .down with chicken wire The car was auctioned off H P-Oicit campaign

for judgment continued, pay $10 and was over, and Archie Bard, a

cost, probation 12 months

Lynn Kearney Rogerson, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Beniamin Todd Singleton, 1715 Circle Dr., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Roy Lee Tripp, 105 Dellwood Dr., speeding, pay cost

mushroom grower here, won the vehicle by bidding $500.

Bard has discovered that a dichondra car isn't very prac-lical. however. It has to be Arms,^tpU^ng"ndaifVs\'opto?

blue light and siren, not guilty. i| has to be watered dailv.

Marvin Ray Waters, Pinetown, ,, .

speeding, prayer for judgment found that the top got

continued on payment of cost loo much sun and (he sides

Eli Frances Ward, Rt. 5, Green ... . u i. t. j

ville, improper equipment, not guilty d'dn I gel enough, which caused

growth.- Bpri added,

marijuana, 30days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James B. Parker, Ayden, public drunk, 6 days jail.

Willis Henry Vanditord, Rt. 1,

Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Seth Benjamin Needham, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, trespass 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Phillip Marshall Bowen, New Bern, speeding, pay $15 and cost,

James Lee Beamon, Kinston, stop light violation, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Rose Sharon Bryan, 1108 W. 5th St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Durwood Bullock, Rt, 9, Greenville fall to return hired property, pay cost.

William Lee Bell, Rf. 6, Greenville, driving under influence and driving while llcesne revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost.

Johnny Lee Bell, Rt. 6, Greenville,

The trouble proved too much lor him

Right now, the car is just rusting away in the yard, Bard reported recently. The weeds have taken over.

Texas Alligator Population Up

AUSTIN, Tex (UPI) - About

40,000 alligators live in Texas,

and their numbers increased 12

0 15 per cent between 1974 and

1975. says a state Parks and

Wildlife official.

Bill Brownlee said most of

allow pers^ under the influence to ,he reptiles live in the States drive, 30 days jail, suspended on ^ ,

payment of $50 and cost upper Coastal marshes. Federal

rSno'iv.'i.T'L.S'; havg propoaed rnov.l

of the alligator from the endangered species list.

payment of cost

Roger D. Johnson, 201 Stufz St., possession of burglary tools, dismissed; larceny, 90 days jail.

Robert Joseph Lucas, Jr., 308 Crown Point Rd., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

George Lloyd Moore, Scotland Neck, assault on female, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

Arnold Lewis Razor, Stokes, shoplifting, dismissed.

Anthony Rogers, 200 S. Green St., removing flowers from cemetery, 30

The sand on the Caribbean island of Arubas Palm Beach is so white that it once was used as the symbol of purity in the island's marriage ceremonies.

U.S.-Made Products In

Soviet Life

Magazine With No Finances

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A magazine which started nearly two years ago with no advertising and no money to pay writers and artists is still going strong here.

"Second Spring is a nonprofit, bimonthly publication for the elderly. The magazine rejects the belief that any human being is finished once he gets to a certain age.

More than 40 writers, artists, photographers and others in the San Francisco area have donated time and work to the magazine.

Father Alfred Boeddeker, a Franciscan priest, is executive director of the magazine.

Woman Teaches

ROTC In Texas

HOUSTON, Texas (AP) -Maj. Eloise Dotts, ROTC instructor at Sam Houston High School, is believed to be the first woman to hold such a position in the history of the Houston Independent School District.

The student commander of the corps, where girls outnumber boys, however, is Rex Cauther, a male.

OBIBtAL MBKHANDBE DmurriNNT

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) At a highway underpass, a Soviet policeman suriM-ises motorists with a black, snub-nosed radar pistol It's made in America.

In a sports stadium at the edge of town two soccer teams battle fiercely on a field of . bright green Astroturf. Made in America.

Muscovites in the know take their suits to the one dry cleaner in town that will have them ready in 24 hours. Its machines are made in America

Tlie Soviet Union bought $1.832 billion worth of American goods last year, mostly agricultural products, machinery and transportation equipment.

But along with the wheat and rice and milling machines and tractors came a few oranges and lemons, some cow hides and computers and sewing needles, some tennis racquets, typewriters and pianos, and $2,- ^ 075,314 worth of the almond shelled, fried and dried.

American paper clips hold together Soviet documents, American-made soda fountains spout Russian beer and soft drinks, American cash registers sit on store counters, and in the cotton fields of central Asia one can see imported from America Eli Whitneys invention, the cotton gin, hard at work.

Soviet exports to the United States last year were $277 million, or less than one-sixth the level of imports. The imbalance is a source of concern here.

Most of the Soviet exports were fuel oil and minerals such as platinum, chrome ore, nickel and rhodium. But hidden away on the lists of raw materials are a few consumer it^ms.

A major American import was cut Soviet diamonds, mostly of gem quality, about $15 million worth or about equal to the amount of American rice the Soviets bought.

The most visible Soviet exports, of course, are caviar, furs and vodka.

The level of Soviet-American trade has soared since the inauguration of detente with President Richard M. Nixons visit here in 1972. But still it lags far below the expectations of the dozen American companies which sent representatives to open Moscow offices in the early optimistic days.

American exports to the Soviet Union jumped from just $200 million in 1971 to $611 mU-lion in 1973 to last years figure of almost $2 billion.

But these jumps represent almost entirely the increase in grain trade, and the figures are still much smaller than the $10 billion trade some Americans were predicting after Nixons trip

One of the major problems is a Soviet cash shortage and a low American ceiling on credit to the Soviet Union. Because of this, a number of major projects here have gone to Japanese or West European companies.

On the other side, Soviet exports to the United States are inhibited by duties of up to 110 per cent on consumer goods.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 16, 197633

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SURIRtRAND MUD OR MEDIUM

AGED CHEESE

SUraSRAND () SHARP OR EXTRA

SHARP CHEESE

KRAFTS

^VELVEETA

!;!:99c

^$1.29

$1.29

ASSORTS) FUVORS

22S^^*$1.00

;^87c

iSc97c

14B.

LOAF

$1.87/^

brand

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BRAND U J. CHOId KEF lONBISS FUILCUT

UNDSTEAKS u^$1.S9

BRAND U4. CHOICE BBF lONEUSS TOP

ROUNDROASTS ,.$1>I9

(g) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BBF BONHBS

SHOULDER STEAKS ,.$1.59

MUNO UJ. CHOICi lOWIflS

lEAN STEW BEEF

$1.39

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACKS

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS WG. $9.95

TAUNADOE FARMS OID FASHIONED MUD

COUNTRY CURED HAMS >a $1.99

FROSTY MORN HOUDAY TIME

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN RED

SMOKED SAUSAGE

^ $1.99

^ $249

TEN 80Z. OR FIVE 16-OZ. STEAKS

CRACKIN OOOO SWEET OR BUHERMIIK >

CANNED BISCUITS > 4^29c

EUF^mAND

FRESH PORK UNK SAUSAGE rko $1.79

SUNNYIANO

HOTEL SUCED BACON

12-07. A. ^ FKO. $1.09.

SUNNYIAND ECONOMY

SUCED BACON

TURKEY PARTS

WINGS, NECKS, HINDQUARTERS

JIFFY IRAND HEAT-N-IAO

ENTREES_4^

BONBESS

TURBOT FlUfT

FROZEN

DRESSED CROAKERS

FRENCH FRIB)

39c

89c

RIB EYE STEAKS^ $13.95

FISH STICKS

u 59c S $1.09,

^ BRAND IMPORTED SUCED

COOKEDHAM

$1^99

Stay Home

Cook Out

Mg/

HARVm FRBSH

PELI-BAKERY SPECIALS! ^

DWII THRIFTY X GOtDM BROWN

mm cwctoN

UCKn-GCHICKEN <1 CHOICI RMCtt)

(S MHASTS. S THtGW,

fe$4.39j

^PUn lUNCHEsX

4 02S. IMOKIO UUSAGI OR 4 OS. tRAOHCm WITH MEAT SAUCS WITH 2 VEGtTAMfl AND ROU

^ EACH 89c J

^LIAN AND HNDM^

COOKED

HAM

(SUCED TO OflOER)

lv t1-99j

^IMBTTO CHEESE^

SANDWICHES

(1I SIB)

EACH 29c

V4ro$1.00y

^ CHEDDAR,

lUE OR WINE

CHEESE BALLS $1.89^

/oViN FRfSH V

FRENCH

BREAD

^ UxiwM$1 >0^

/OViN FRESH K

HOME STYLE ROUS

vDOZ. 79c y

X DELICIOUS \ CINNAMON

RAISIN BUNS FOR 89Cy

y DEUCIOUS \

FATHERS DAY CAKES

I/WJB. SHE Am

V EACH 52.49 y

PLEASE CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

L0CATEDATTHESH0BPERSMAR1 OPEN SUNDAYAFTERNOONS 12-7 P.M.

' ------- PHONE 756 2956-

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

TASTE-O-SEA FROZEN

PERCH FILLfT

$^19

(NO HfAD OVH 45c)

CAUUFLOWER

GREEN PEAS

SUCCOTASH

MIXED VEGETABLES

unucE

HARVBT FRBSH

CALIFORNIA LEMONS

HARVIST FRBH

GREEN BEANS

HARVIST FRBH

RED BUSS POTATOES

ORCHARD HIU

FRUIT PIES

SUPMMRAND (g)

WHIPPED TOPPING

SAUfTO

PARTY PIZZA

FARMLAND MIAT BAUS WITH

SWEDISH SAUCE

HA PAK

ONION RINGS

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.

Horse Still Effective In Police Hands

By SHELLY COHEN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Among the few bright spots in an often dismal, tense school year were scenes of city youngsters making their first acquaintance with a horse.

Sure, they were police horses, there to control crowds in case of trouble. But to a youngster a horse is a horse.

The horse may be the oldest weapon in the police arsenal, but for crowd control its still one of the most effective so effective that, after years of decline, the Boston police mounted patrol is expanding.

After all, how many people will stop to argue with a 1,200-pound horse

Most people are by nature afraid of the horses, so a mounted officer can break up a group more easily, said Patrolman James Leavey of the mounted unit maintained by the states Metropolitan District Commission But for people who do like horses, it has a calming effect, a psychological impact, added Leaveys colleague Frank Smith.

The MDR horses augmented Bostons during the tense opening days of school last September, and both men patroled the streets of the Charlestown section.

The horses helped us establish a rapport with the kids, Leavey said. As soon as they figured out were not there to run them into the ground, the whole picture changed Bostons police department only a year ago had dwindled to 10 horses and riders Now the department plans to double that, said Sgt. Alfred J McNeil, unit commander.

McNeils command has 17 horses and 15 riders, including the first female member of the patrol, Marie Donahue.

Chicago beat us by about six months (in appointing a woman), McNeil said. It should never have happened. Were the oldest and we should have been first.

(The MDC, whose horses normally patrol two quiet forest reservations in the suburbs, stables 14 horses, but austere state budgets have forced it to drop to seven riders.)

The Boston police mounted division traces its history to 1883, when its lone horse and rider patrolled the alleys of the Back Bay section. It was the only way a patrolman could see over the high garden walls of the town houses in the area.

Now the mounted police wear the patch of the tough, elite Tactical Patrol Force. 'They can disperse an unruly crowd in minutes or maintain an orderly line of march for a peaceful demonstration.

When not on emergency duty at Boston school or at demonstrations, the Boston Police unit patrols Boston Common, the Public Garden, fashionable Newbury Street, the theater district at night and helps direct traffic near the citys busiest business districts.

The MDC officers estimated It costs about $75 to $1(X) a month to keep each horse. McNeil declined to estimate his units cost but added: When vou compared the expense and upkeep with the price of a motor vehicle and how often you have to repair it, its not that much.

Bureau Receives Odd Requests

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Robert Siegel of the Toledo Vital Statistics Bureau often receives odd requests from citizens. Among recent ones;

One citizen asked the bureau (0 write and let me know how many times I have been married and how many children I have had and if I have been overseas or not.

A woman describing herself as a "poor soul trying to make a living in this hard world requested two birth certificates t one her true age and another showing her to be 10 years younger.

Another asked the bureau whether it was legal for a woman to change her last name if she lives with a man and not be married.

Siegel said he found it difficult to answer because her letter concluded: I wish to remain unknown so please do not try to find me.Manager Wayne McKinneyProduce Manager Wayne RadcliffMarket Manager Charles McGrady

HOW LARGE? PHILADELPHIA (AP) -How large is the crack in the Liberty Bell

According to Philadelphia officials, it measures three-eighths of an inch.

mwmmmm

34The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.WednestUy, June 18, 1976

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

OVERTON'S FINEST FRESH

GROUND BEEF

Gwaltney

Bacon

3 L6. PKG. OR MORE

LB.

8 LB. AVERAGE CUT & WRAPPED FREE

YE OLE VIRGINNY

to liinit quantities!

USDA CHOICE WHOLE B

RIB EVES

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDHESDAY THRU SATUROAY

V4 Pork Loin

Sliced 7 to 9 Chops LB.

FRENCH'S

Mustard

24 Oz. Izr

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week

(1) ROUND STEAK M1.50

(2) GROUND BEEF PAniESB.<of so>8.90

(3) NECK BONES <4.99

(4) PORK CHOPS 35-40 Slices ^ 12.90

GOLDEN GRAIN

Macaroni , $100

^^^^Quarnizr^"

Milky Ways, Snickers, 3 Musketeers

Bflrs'>59^

MAYONNAISE

DEL MONTE

SLICED PEACHES

303 Can

FRESH LOCAL

LOCAL

SNAIL BEANS 4. *!

SOUTH CAROLINA

FRESH PEACHES 3

Yellow Squash 511

YELLOW CORN

Ears

DEL MONTE

Cotsup

Quart Size

42 OZ. CAN

shortening

PURINA DOG CHOW

Beef, Bacon & Cheese Flavor

25 Lb. Bag

FRESH GOLDEN

BANANAS

LB.

FRESH LOCAL

Cucumbers

FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA

VINE RIPENED SOUTH CAROLINA

Giant Roll

SAVIN

Sale Starts Wednesday, June 16th. Sale Ends

Great team-ups for casual summer wear.

MENS

BANLON SHIRTS

AND

KNIT PANTS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICES

Adjustable chrome plated grid...

22V2 INCH

FOLDING^oi.

GRILL *

REGULARLY 9^

SHIRTS

PANTS

Limit 1

CHARCOAL

22'/? inch family size grill with 5-posiiion chrome plated grid. Folds for easy storage.

Contains hickory and other hard- REG. wood charcoal. Net gg* weight 10 pounds.

Look sharp in 100% nylon Banlon shirts and polyester double knit flare pants. Shirts in solid colors S to XL. Solid colored pants sized 29 to 42.

PLEASE NOTE

Due to the many outstanding savings offered, only limited quantities will be available on certain items.

SHOP EARLY

Plenty of unadveiHsed specials received too late to be included In this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th. policy ol Rom. I. lo< ha. .nry iMrtlMd Horn In Mock. H ter mhiw un-.oiitebl. roMon the Mvwlteod nwr-chmdteo I. twi In Mock. Rom. wM Imu. . R.ln Chock on loquoM Him CM b. uMd

10 purchMo Hw nwrchMdlM M Hi. Ml. prico irtMn Hm nwrchmdte. te ...Itebte, or compMMil. nMrctUHidlM wHI b. M-terwl M . compvMily roducod prteo. II I. Hm bonoM kiMnUon ol Rom. te bMk-up our poNcy ol SMtetecHon OMrMlowl ROSES STORES, INC.

Triple Chrome Plated

21pc SOCKET SET

Rustproof drop forged ratchet triple chrome plated.

Sizes '<' and drive Limit 1

6 Delicious Varieties

Thousands ol Flicks

BIC LIGHTER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

'88

Peanut butler, toasted marshmallows. QCQ Fudge sundae. Bon Bon with Puffs, and 57C Blossoms Limits

il38:

Bic butane disposable lighter with thousands of flicks Adjustable flame

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Co-ordinating separates for took-ing your best, aii Summer iong...

LADIES DENIM

SHORTS

SKIVVY TOPS

DENIM SHORTS

Brushed denim shorts designed with front zipper, stylish frayed

jegs and double stitched seams. Available in five fashion

aded colors. Shorts are easy to match with cotton/polyester

stripes and solids. Shorts sized 5/6 to 15/16.Tops sized S to L.

REG. 1.58 I

Shrink Resistant...

TRAINING PANTS 33

PKG.

100% reinforced cotton pants feature triple crotch with ribbed leg bands. Shrink resistant. Sizes 1 to 6. White only

For added fuiiness...

BLOW WAVE BRUSH

Girls "Print"

RIKINIS

Acetate-nylon blend with lace elastic leg. Many prints.Sizes 4 to 14. S?

REG. *58$ ea.

Aii-over print design...

GIRLS SIZES 4 to 14

SWIMSUITS

REG.

1.79

EACH

Ideal for use with blow dryer. Gives medium length and curly hair added fullness. Medium length bristles.

REG.

3.96

{^3

EACH

Large girls 2-piece polyester swimsuits^ in assorted dazzling prints. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls swimsuits designed in two styles - one piece nylon suits and dainty two piece suits, both styles in fashionable prints. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Gives you superb comlort, support and shaping...

LADIES BRAS

Easy to care for, double knit bra comes in live delicate colors Sized A cup 32-36 and B cup 32-38

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REGULAR

6-way halter bra goes great with almost any outfit, ROSES White only Sized SPECIAL A cup 32-36, B and dqioc C cup 32-38

STRAPLESS

MENS CAPS MENS SCUFFS MENS WALLETS

3 Genuine cowhide in

T A flip-ciip, duo-toid, tri-fl ^ foid or standard type TO ^

7.50lEyiJ

Mens caps with dea CB" or Truckers" emblem on front, TO Variety of colors 3.88 to choose from.

Relax In mens scuffs ROSES made of soft terry ^QW

cloth. Navy blue or beige In sizes 7 to 12

PRICE

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Designed with 2 upper and lower, plus 2 back pockets and 2 way zipper front. Elastic back with front belt for perfect fit, Polyester and cotton blend in handsome solid colors. Sizes S.M.L,XL.

DeslgnBd with natural rope trim...

MENS CASUAL SHOES

JIB

f PR.

Designed with rope trim. ROSES Available in natural or epcpiAi navy blue in sizes 7 to 12 PRICE

Mens or Boys Frult-01-The-Loom

BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS

3P049 BOYS Q PO

Hm T-SHIRTS O

3P039 MENS QPQ69

Rw T-SHIRTS WRW

BOYS

BRIEFS

MENS

BRIEFS

Shortsleeve styling In handsome prints or solids...

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

799

i EACH

Handsome solids or prints created in 100% texturized polyester. Sizes S,M,L, or XL. Complete with a decorative gift box.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Remember Dad on his day... Sunday, June 20th

LOOK WHAT YOUR M DAD THIS FATHERS DAY

Fresh and Saltwater...

Famous Name Brand'

REELS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EA.

Choose from famous brands: Garcia, Quick, Zebco, Berkiey, True Temper and othersr

Twenty-four compartments

In 3 convenient trays..

OLD PAL TACKLE BOX

Features a P.A.switch plus a detachable dynamic microphone...

23 CHANNEL CITIZENS BAND RADIO

Automatic noise limit switch, public address switch, on- ROSES

the-air light. 23 Channel lighted dial, big lighted meter. SPECIAL

Detachable microphone.

PRICE

Features wormproof trays, 24 com partments in 3 trays, perfect balanca handle. Ideal for fresh or saltwater fisherman.

Features a sing-a-long P.A. system...

LOUD MOUTH 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER

Features built-in condenser microphone...

MINIATURE PUSHBUnON

CASSETTE RECORDER

Loud Mouth Power sound Portable 8-track Tape Player, features dual speaker system for big sound output. Sing-a-long microphone included.

Miniature pushbutton cassette recorder. Built-in condenser microphone; pause, record; battery condition lights; reverse; preview. Also features battery check light.

Lightweight steel" alloy frame...

WILSON T2000 STEEL

TENNIS RACKET

49*i

Can of 3...Heavy Duty

SPALDING YELLOW

TENNIS BALLS

Patented string suspension system and steel frame construction combine to give exceptional power, mobility and feel.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Spalding "extra duty"

tennis balls especially onece I

for asphalt, concrete,

and other hard courts. LOW

Can of 3 balls with ny- PRICE i

lon-wool covers. j

BASE LOADED MOBILE

CB ANTENNA

REG.

16.95

23 CHANNEL CB"

RECEIVER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Overall length 45-in. Trunk lipno hole, instant grip installation. Mounts on truck lip or roof top.

AM/FM, Air/PB/WB/23 channel CB Receiver. Slide volume, tone and squelch controls. Swivel antenna: band selector.

PRjPDRYER 21

REG.

29.99

3-heat settings, compact, lightweight, super fast drying. Heavy duty line cord. Comfortable handle. Model PD1200.

Hamburger Cooker

ll6

LAWN MOWER

REG.

18.76

Easy to clean, non-stick cooking surface round for burgers, square for sandwiches. Model 2108.

Spark Plugs

SPALDING^

GQLFGU

REG.

1.27

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Mower and small machine plugs, 14mm thread.

The performance golf glo medium, large.

MONEY WILL BUY FOR lY AT YOUR ROSES STORE!

Quality Engineered...

BLINKER

LANTERN

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Features adjustable automatic red blinker. Head tilts to any angle. Quality made for rugged use.

Leather grain exterior...

34-QUART

COOLER

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

10"

Lightweight, tough and durable polyethylene. Can't rust or fade. Leather grain exterior. Resists chipping and scratching.

tgned for Maximum Durability id Longlasting Comfort...

3-PIECECHAIR and chaise set

You get two chairs and 1 chaise in this three piece rpg set. Ideal for your lawn, porch or patio. Available in green and white. Model 2777. 9-99

Solid hard rock maple base...

28 inch MAPLE" SMOKERS STANDS

28" smoker with solid hard m a

rock maple; satin brass metal # MS

tray with 6 Inch amber glass KaaMA M M ash holder Perfect for father on his special day

^161*

Stainless steel liner... STANLEY "STEEL thermos

BOTTLES

Quick and easy to assemble...

Hammock and Stand

Unbreakable steel with stainless steel liner. Insulated cup cap, leakproof sanitary stopper; vacuum insulated. Rugged outer jacket.

Four point hammock and stand. All parts included, quick and easy to assembie. Ideal for backyard and patio.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

|76

16^ ERA-1

LOVES

476

PAIR

)lf glove. In sizes small.

SPALDING

GOLF BALLS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE ^ OOZ.

Surlyn cover, two piece construction gives ball more life. 1 dozen.

J88

f OOZ.

MAGIC DART ^

GAME

^76

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

One game on each side. Has four magic balls.

OUTDOOR"

Thermometers

ROSES

SPECIAL C/D PRICE

Your choice of 12" or 18" outdooi thermometers with easy to read numbers.

18"

COUNTRY PEDDLER

OIL LAMP KIT

476

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Glass Base, round chimney, burner assembly and wick. Quart bottle of scented lamp oil included.

18"KAPPA

SHELL LAMPS

REG.

7.97

18" Kappa Shell Lamps with brass-like base and shell design lamp shade.

For superior quality and better service.

10W30 QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

REGULAR 76^ QUART

2l*l

Quart size cans of Quaker State 10W-30 Motor Oil. Lubricates better, keeps engines cleaner, quieter, and more powerful.

uMirsQUAirrs

For fast dependable action...

ROOM OEFOGGER Or RAID SOLID

Room Defogger 7'/, ROSES oz. (net wt.) Raid Solid i nuf Insect Killer, 2.7 oz

(netwt.). PRICE

EACH

For better performance, change your oil filter with each oil change...

FRAM

OIL

FILTERS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Kills fleas and ticks for months

VAPORETTE FLEA COLLAR

|75^

Kills fleas .for three months, aids in lick REG. control. Net weight ^ 29

No mess and no order...

D-CON ROACH TRAP

Contains two non- ROSES poisonous traps and special food that lures roaches to PRICE trap.

Limit 1

Electrically reversible for Intake or exhaust...

''Easy Mounr Window Fans

Safe for children with front

and rear guards. Electrically REG.

reversible for intake or ex-

haust. Fits windows 27'/a- A2.99

inches by 32-inches.

Fram oil filters give your car better performance. Select from PH-8A, PH-30, PH-11, PH-43, or PH-25.

Trigger control Instant heat and workllght

WELLERS SOLDERING GUN KIT

ideal lor electrical and electronic work, auto and home repairs, models and hobbies. Both high and low soldering temperatures.

Heavy duty tubular steel construction...

ADJUSTABLE JACK STANDS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Full 1'/i ton capacity. Features heavy duty steel support pin baked-on enamel finish, 3 position adfustment from 11-y" to 16

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

Supports up to 5,000 pounds In pairs...

AUTO

RAMP

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

One piece heavy steel construction. Features slip resistant incline and positive wheel stop.

Handy and convenient tools made durable to last...

. OIL FILTER

WRENCH

Or OIL POURING

SPOUT

YOUR

CHOICE/Kv

f W each

For easy oil filter removal, choose Fram oil filter wrench. For easy pouring choose the extra heavy duty, rustproof oil spout.

Choose from these greaV Black & Decker Items...

%-IN. DRILL KIT, 2-SPEED JIGSAW KIT Or SANDER/POLISHER

drill kit is a good choice (or generai purpose work Includes 'i ' double-insulated drill, carrying case and useful accessories Jig saw kit includes 2-speed double-insulated jigsaw, carrying case, rip fence. 4 assorted blades and blade pocket Sander/ polisher includes finishing sander. dust collecting sanding attachment, polishing pad, and 12 sheets of sandpaper

1119

EACH

REGULAR 21

ROSES

FINEST

^CBdu>ftyour

^ HOUSE PAINT

Brighten up your home for summer with Roses finest quality housepalnt. White only in one gallon cans.

1/2 DRILL

REG.

44.99

|38

McGraw Edison W drill features breast plated handle, auxiliary handle, double reduction gears and reversible gear (or ease of removing jammed

1/4 DRILL 28"

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

No more fuss with electrical outlets and drop cords Includes interchangeable energy pak. recharger, tool ahd accessory holder

1/4'DRILL JIEAO 16"

LATEX SEMI-GLOSS

WALL PAINT

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Boses finest quality latex semi-gloss wall paint. Available In popular colors. One

Operates with Mod 4* interchangeable energy pak and Mod 4 16-hour recharger Connects

REG.

EACH

_B/acks Docker SPOT VAC HEAD

New, cordless Spot Vac Is ideal for quick clean-up jobs around the house or in the car Connects with Mod-4* energy pak in seconds

SPOT VAC 22"

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Includes the Mod-4* interchangeable energy pak Vacuum is lightweight and casing is break-resistant

LANTERN HEAD

s"pESfL 576

PRICE %3

Gives up to 6,300 candle power (or up to hours on a single charge Connects with Mod-4* energy pak

HANDITOTE

s"p?!?Il 127

PRICE I

Heavy duty, lightweight tote with two carry-all compartments Tote is crush-proof. rust-proofand measures 15" x 10" X 4'r," high.

POWER TAPE

sm B87

PRICE V

V." Mezurlok power tape, yellow clad tor easy reading Free carpenter's nail apron included

WALL BRUSH

s"p?!flL q76

PRICE Vj

4 inch wide brush, excellent for all paints, lacquers and varnishes. 100% gold polyester handle

OSES

SMIH9

SAVINGS

Dependable, unbreakable products that are easy to use, clean, and store...

RUBBERMAID

ICE TRAYS, BINS OR

FOOD KEEPERS

with Lettuce Holders

TRAYS

FOOD KEEPERS

2 4 88

4 CUPS PKG. 8

BINS

EA.

8 CUPS 12

EA.

Lightweight and dishwasher safe. Select pkg. of 2 trays, or bins for storing extra ice. Handy food keeper sets with 2,4, or 8 cup or 4, 8, or 12 cup size bowl; both sets with lettuce holder.

INSTANT SHAVE OLD SPICE

Brisk, refreshing ETOLHIfill Old Spice After fFf

Shave 9'/,fi.oz. I Reg.

Regular. Menthol. or Lime in 11 oz, (net wt.)cans. Limit 2

Reg. 1.09

LISTERINE BEER GLASSES WILKINSON BLADES

3.50

Listerine mouthwash in economical 20 fl. oz. bottles. Limit 2

Pkgof4, 14oz. ROSES

Reg. 1.43

Chug a brew or SPECIAL 16 oz. Chug a PRICE pint beer glasses Limit lEadi

MA Wilkinson Stain- A

less Steel Razor Reg.Vn^A w

Limit 2

WHEN PURCHASING FILM REMEMBER

ROSES HAS A COMPLETE FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE!

STICK DEODORANT BABY SHAMPOO OR OIL

o.se Mennen ren Ran M ^ Johnson's 7 fl. oz. SHAMPOO OIL

Choose Mennen reg., Reg. herbal, or dry lime. To

2.5 oz. (net wf.) 1.49

^76*^

Limit 2

Johnson's 7 fl. oz baby shampoo or 4 fl. oz. baby oil. Limit 2

Meat, 2 vegetables Rolls Tea or Coffee...

COUNTRY STYLE

PLATE

LUNCHES

Delicious country style steak with green beans, cream potatoes, rolls, tea or coffee. Available at stores that normally sell plate lunches.

GOLD DIAL SOAP

Regular size Gold Dial Soap in 3.5 oz. (net wt.) bars Limit 2

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Reg.

1.87

ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS...

PITT PLZA SHP. CN. Greenville, North CarolinaSATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supplement ^ Dally Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide

Supplement to The Doily Reflector & Shoppers Guide, Wednesdoy, June 16,1976

RAINCHfCK If we iell oui of any odvertned tpeciolt , you will receive o written otdef, Romchecli which entitle you to buy the item ot the ocieiiied price when our itock 1 replenuhed * (excludinQcleoronce item!

WEST ENDSHOPPINGCENTERMEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY

MON. thruFRI,, 10:00A M to 9 00P M -SATURDAY. 10 00A M to 8 OOP M

L/:^Qv.a Batteries

PKG.

Choice of 9-volt transistor batteries (pkg. of 2) or AA" transistor radio batteries (pkg. of 4).

MMMik Bkmk CasscttaTopM

Poly bag of 3.

CjoppII^

AM/FM . Portnbl* Radio

M.50

Battery or electric. High impact black case with silver trim. No. FPR-128I

Plaid Luggage

8.75

24"

Site

Colorful tweed plaid luggage features comfort grip molded handles and easy-slide zippers with tuck-tite lock and key.

.................12.75

.................14.75FIX-IT HEEDS AT SAVINGS YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP!

42 Different Kami feels to Choose From

For Sewer arid drain pipe.

For sewer and drain pipe.

Good Housekeeping *

(it SKUKO 10 o"*

Super Seal Feed Savers

A. 10" Pie Saver I. 110-oz. Jar Food Saver C. Cold Cuts Saver

06 ,

Good Housekeeping <

''a iUlAtUt'i J-* 0 (umo loo'i*'

A, 30-Cup Large Bowl with Cover B. Large Bread Saver C. Vegetable Crisper D. 10" Cake Saver

Plastic Picnic Piotes

^FOR^^

Unbreakable, dishwasher safe.

Choose sectional, steak platter or paper plate & cup holder.

Decanter

70-oz. round decanter features screw lock cover with snap-lock spout.

Lysoi Spray Disinfectant

EA.

7 oz. size

Liaiil 1 nM Sorry, No laiadMclis.

Pkg. of 100 Paper Plates

45-Pc. Melamine Service for 8 $

Reg.

15.00

Choice of Meadow Gold, Country Cousin, Wild Strawberry or Taxco patterns. Set includes vegetable bowl, platter, sugar & creamer, and 8 ea. dinner plates, bread plates, cups and saucers, dessert bowls.

Ketchup & Mustard Dispensers

25<

Red for ketchup, gold for mustard. 9 oz. each, 2-3/8"x2"x5-3/8"H.

Fiavor Pop Molds

Easy-release mold with 8 non-drip sticks. 8-5/8"x4'/2"x4y4"D.

Fkxlce Service Kit

ncludes 2 Flex-Quik ice trays & an ice ejector bin that doubles as a server & storage container.

Can of 3 Tennis Balls

Misses' Mock Turtle Shells

Washable 100% nylon boucle in assorted solid colors With back zipper, in sizes 34-40.

X-Urge Sites 42-46 _______ 3.00

Ladles' Proportioned Length Slacks

Woven textured polyester in ass't. fashion colors. Wear dated by Monsanto guaranteed to give normal wear for 1 yr. from date of purchase. Sizes; Pet. Length (8-161 Avg. Length (10-18). ^

Texlvrixed Polyester Slacks

Reg. ll.OoSj and 12.00

Choose from belted, braided or fashion pocketed styles. In peach, black, mint green or light blue. 5/6 to 15/16.

Not AS Styki AvoiloUo ! AH Sloroi.

Cotton & polyester blends in ass't. solids & prints. Misses' (S,M,L) Women's (42-46).

Mm'* KM

OHm Sacks

3si*2

Reg. 1.00 pr.

75% acrylic/25% nylon Ass't. colors. Fits 10-13

Meii's Swtaf SpMi Scks

ii>85ii.

Tube and crew socks in orlon or cotton stretch blends. Fits sizes 10-15.

Men's Quality Underwear

2.25

PACKA6E0F3

Machine washable 100% cotton briefs (S,M,L) or T-shirts (S,M,L,XL).

Mm's RsIMp &DMnllats

asy to carry or pack. 100% cotton in ass't. solids and prints. Sizes 6-l/8-7'/2.

Mm's Tits tr Bths

EA.

New colors & patterns to choose from. Belts in assorted styles for dress or casual wear.

Mm's HaiMHitrdiitfs

Machine washable 50% polyester/50% cotton. White-on-white.

Special Purchase

Men's Deuble Knit Leisure Suits

JACKEf

7.50

PANTS

Permanent press 100% polyester in assorted patterns and colors. Slacks have flare legs, belt loops and "ban-roll" waistband. Sizes 29-38,

Men's Crew Neck Knit Shirts

Reg.

4.50

Short sleeve "Random-dyes" in ass't. colors-great with jeans! Easy-care 100% nylon. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Men's Denim Jeans

>50% $

9.50 & 10.00

Western style jeans with flare legs in machine washable indigo blue denim and brushed denim fabrics. Ass't. colors, sizes 29 to 38.

si/'

Men's Daily Double" Short Sleeve Shirts

4.50

4y M iMw

Reg. Price 6,00

No-iron polyester and cotton blends in fancy patterns with contrasting neckband. Great for dress or casual wear. Sizes 14%-17.

Men's long Sleeve Knit Sport Shirts

Reg. Price 7.00

/100% "Tri-Lobal" nylon ' ass't. scenic prints, flo'ols and geometries. Long

- sleeved & tailored to go

- with leisure sets. S,M,L,XL

Reg.

7.00

2 wood carrying handles & adjustable draft control. American made.

Features adjustable dial for 4 different watering patterns. Covers 2800 sq. ft.

Percale in ass't. prints & colors. Stock up now and save!

Large 15" printed percale BBQ mitts with Teflon palm for better protec'ion. In ass't. prints.