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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Water Vapor On

Mars

Page 6 Obituaries Page 12 L'ncommitted Are

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Key

95th Year NO. 149

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Italian Elections Renew

'Crisis Of Uncertainty'

ROME (AP)Italys Christian Democrats beat back a Communist bid for power in national elections Sunday and Monday but failed to win the parliamentary majority needed to deal firmly with the nations deep seated political and economic crises.

Fr From Lebanon's Upheaval

FIND SANCTUARY Evacuees from war torn Lebanon stand between the anti-aircraft guns of the USS Spiegel Grove" as it came in to dock

near Athens, Greence today after a 45-hour voyage from Beirut (AP Wirephoto)

Some

Beirut

Critical Of Evacuation

By RICHARD BLYSTONE AssociatedPress Writer

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Weary but relieved, 267 Americans and other foreigners reached Athens today 45 hours after being pulled out of war-ravaged Lebanon by a U.S. Navy landing craft. Some criticized U.S. presidential politics as responsible for the evacuation.

The Navy amphibious ship Spiegel Grove docked at the U.S. Army terminal at Piraeus, the port of Athens, about 9:30 a.m. Friends, relatives and consular officials from several embassies greeted the 110 Americans and 157 persons from 25 other countries picked up from the Beirut beachfront

on Sunday.

Diplomats said many of the evacuees would be flown to the United States and various European cities today. Others were to stay in Athens hotels until deciding where to go.

Itll be hard to stop thinking Middle East and start thinking Middle West, said college teacher Marilyn Raschka of Milwaukee, who had spent 10 years in Lebanon.

Tom Gorry of New York, a professor at American University in Beirut, noted that the departure was followed by another cease-fire, and said:

1 believe this one is going to work, because 34 is my lucky number." That is how many cease-fires there have been in

Drug Contract

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina has awarded g$22.8 million contract to a private firm to handle the drug portion of the states Medicaid program.

A Texas-based computer company will handle all claims from doctors for drug expenses for their elderly or indigent patients. Its profit, if any, wUl be the remainder of the $22.8 million after all valid claims have been paid A similar $405 million contract on the medical and hospitalization portions of Medicaid has developed severe problems. The contractor is demanding more money.

The large Medicaid contract is with Health Applications systems, Inc., a California firm. A related company, PAID prescriptions, held the old drug contract The new drug contract is with Electronic Data Systems-Federal, which bid$l million less than PAID Prescriptions.

State (rfficials said the troubles with the HAS contract led to tight bidding procedures and contract provisions in the EDSF deal

the 14-month civil war involving Palestinian and leftist guerrillas, right-wing Christians and a Syrian occupation force.

U.S. Ambassador Jack Kubisch came aboard, along with Greek officials and British, French, German and Italian diplomatic representatives.

The travelers whistled and applauded their appreciation for the Spiegel Groves 540 sailors and Marines, some of whom gave up their bunks for the evacuees while others walked dogs and played with children.

But there was considerable skepticism over the decision to launch the evacuation after a British-organized convoy to Syria fell through.

In a telegram to President Ford, schoolteachers Mark and Vicki Ulrey, winding up a years tour in Lebanon, said: Disagree with decision to evacuate by sea but highest appreciation and thanks to Spiegel Grove officers and crew.

Mrs. Ulrey, from Greenwich, Conn., noted that more than 1,-100 other Americans and their dependents in Beirut had elected to stay and doubted the wisdom of the naval evacuation. Like several others, she observed it took place during the presidential campaign.

Im grateful, said Miss Raschka, but I think we have Ronald Reagan more to thank than Ford. If hed been running against somebody with a more soft line it might have been different.

REFLECTOR

OTUHe

State

Revenue

Rising

752-1336

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

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

CANCER DRUG?

1 saw a news item about laetril, a substance used in some other countries in the treatment of cancer, which is banned in the United States. I have a beloved relative who has cancer and would like to know more about it. AJVI.

Daniel Sitko, supervisory investigator in the Raleigh office of the federal Food and Drug Administration, says the FDA has a permanent injunction against the distribution of laetril in the United States. The basis for the injunction, obtained as a result of court action against a California company which sought to distribute it, is that it has no proven therapeutic value. Laetril is made from apricot kernals, he said, and is also sometimes called apriJcern and Vitamin B-17.

Those selling it usually charge exorbitant prices, he said, Hes heard of its costing as much as $600 a vial. Injectible and capsuled quantities of it are smuggled into the United States, mostly from Mexico, he added.

All this sounds gloomy, of course. Yet, because of your relatives great need, we suggest mat you or he mention the drug to his doctor. He has the best resources to find about the possibilities involved.

RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary of Revenue J. Howard Coble said today that May revenue figures indicate the states Tmancial crisis is over.

Coble said the May collections showed sales tax receipts shooting through the roof. They were 19 per cent over the figures for May, 1975.

He said that the shortfall in revenues for the 1975-76 fiscal year would be about $20 million, much less than he had feared six months ago. In a budget of $1.6 billion, the $20 million shortfall is not difficult to overcome.

Coble said the improvement in the states economy was such that the 1976 session of the legislature now appeared unnecessary. That session was called to deal with the decline in state revenues caused by the recession.

He refused, however, to speculate on whether the recovery would continue through the 1976-77 fiscal year. I temper my optimism with caution, he said.

The Communists made strong gains, moreover, at the expense of smaller center parties whose support the Christian Democrats have needed to govern in the past.

The ruling Christian Democrats are faced with the same choices as before as they try to form their 35th government since World War II.

They can try to rebuild the center-left coalition with the Socialists, Social Democrats and . Repubicans which collapsed in W January. But the Socialists said during the election that was a dead issue. The CJhristian Democrats jcan also try to govern alone, but without a majority in the Chamber of Deputies there would be a constant scramble for votes.

Finally, they can agree to share power with the Communists, who have not been in a national government since 1947. The Christian Democrats have said they will not form a partnership with the Communists, despite the partys insistence that it is independent of Moscow. Moreover, Washington strongly opposes such a government in this NATO nation.

More than one out of three Italian voters cast a Communist ballot for the Democrats got 38.7 per cent, the same showing they made four years ago.

Despite the prospect of continuing political and economic instability, the stock market and the lira rallied because of the Ck>mmunists failure to displace the Christian Democrats as the dominant party.

Gains in early trading on the Milan stock exchange averaged 2.5 per cent while the lira rose from 854 to the dollar to close at 847. Realization of the uncertain future overcame the initial stock market enthusiasm and most blue chips closed below their Monday level.

Former President Giuseppe Saragat announced he would resign as secretary-general of the Social Democratic party after its election losses. Saragat said the Christian Democrats picked up some of his partys support because they succeeded in blaming the Lockheed payoff scandal in Italy on Social Democrat Mario Tan-aesi, a former defense minister.

Giovanni Mosca, deputy chief of the Socialist party, a Marxist group, also announced his resignation. He asked for self-^.jpriticism for the partys set->4cks in both the Senate and me Chamber.

In foreign reaction, Spanish politicians of the right and left said they feared the election results would only draw out Italys musical-chair government.

The official Soviet news agency Tass referred to the great successes of the Italian Communists.

At the Vatican, however, spokesman the Rev. Romeo Pancroli said the results confirmed the voters fundamental choice in favor of democracy and liberty.

Communist party secretary Enrico Berlinguer, surveying a sea of clenched fists and red flags below the balcony of his Rome headquarters, said the election result was a great leap forward.

We will have to deal with the Christian Democrats, and they will finally realize that they have to deal with us, he declared.

However, the Christian Democrats campaigned on a pledge to keep the Communists out of the government. And Berlinguer ruled out a head-on

clash, saying: The Communist party is not in a hurry to go into the government. It was not before. It is not now, even if it has obtained a big result, There was no immediate comment on the election outcome from the U.S. govern

ment. which repeatedly warned that admission of the Communists to the government would endanger relations between the Italian and American governments and Italys role in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, But the failure of the Communists to lead the voting undoubtedly was a relief for President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Final returns from the voting for the Chamber of Deputies

gave the Christian Democrats 14.2 million votes, the Communists 12.6 million, the Socialists 3.5 million, the neo-Fascist Italian Social Movement (MSI) 2.2 million, the Democratic Socialists 1.2 million and the Republicans 1.1 million. Smaller parties and joint tickets divided the rest.

The Christian Democrats won 263 seats in the 630-seat chamber, a loss of three, and were 53 short of a majority. The

Communists increased their standing from 179 seats to 227.

In the races for the Senate, the Christian Democrats got 12.2 million votes (38.9 per cent) and held on to the 135 seats they had The Communists rolled up 10.6 million votes (33.8 per cent) and boosted their representation from 91 seats to 116 In 1972 the percentages were Christian Democrats 38.1 and Communists 27.6

City Schools Bor Some Out'Of-District Pupils

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

By a vote of five in favor of, three against, members of the Greenville City School Board MiMiday night voted not to accept out-of-district students in the Greenville elementary schools during school year 1976-77. The decision applies only to students in grades one through six, which in school year 1975-76 numbered about 90 elementary students.

Betty, Rosalynn Support ERA

UNCOOPERATIVE BAKERSVILLE, N. C. (AP) The 30th annual Rhon-dodendron Festival opens Thursday in the mountains at Bakersville. But the

rhododendrons are not cooperating. 'They wont be in full purple bloom until a week later, on July 1 or thereabouts.

NEW YORK (AP) - Betty Ford and Rosalynn Carter support the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution. Nancy Reagan is opposed to the amendment.

'The three were quoted in interviews with the wives of presidential candidates published Monday in the July issue of Ladies Home Journal.

The out-of-district issue was not on the meeting agenda, but was placed there by a consensus vote of the board following a reminder from an individual attending the meeting that it was his understanding at the meeting a week ago the out-of-district topic would be considered at last nights meeting.

Member Ed Carter made a plea for not permitting out-ofdistrict students for the coming school year prior to making a motion to that effect. I am concerned about out-of-district students, in the terms of whether were going to accept them or not, Carter said. Carter added it does not seem fair to leave the parents of these children in a state of indecision, that they needed time to make other olans.

Carters motion is for school year 1976-77 only. He said he hopes after the coming school year the board will be in a position to once again give these students a choice of attending Greenville schools.

Carter emphasized that due to the current situation and the uncertainties of available space in the coming school year, he reluctantly could see no other choice at this time.

In response to questions from other members, Supt. Glenn Cox said barring out-of-district students would not affect capital outlay funds, but would result in the loss of three teachers based on attendance figures. Also, Cox noted the decision would affect funds in various categories based on student per capita allocations.

In continuing efforts to reach a decision on renovation plans for the 'Third Street school and all other schools in the citys school system except Wahl-Coates, board members agreed after a lengthy discussion additional meetings will have to be held before valid decisions can be made.

Chairman Henry Dunn has called for a meeting Thursday or Friday this week, with a recommendation that the chief building inspector, the fire marshal, the architect for the city schools, the school attorney and others be asked to be in attendance. An announcement will be made of the date and place of the proposed meeting.

At last nights meeting, primary discussion centered around four reports. One is a complete inspection report on all schools except Third Street School. A second report is a building discrepancy list compiled jointly by Building Inspector Alton Warren and Robert Stewart, Director of Administrative Services for the city Schools. The last two reports are two cost estimates, one submitted by Chapin Construction Company, the other by Home Builders Supply Company.

Based on the complete inspection report, estimates for repairs and renovations for seven schools (excluding Wahl-Coates and Third Street) amount to $1,034,170 by the Chapin Company; and $1,056,380 by Home Builders. These are unofficial estimates.

The building discrepancy list indicates an estimated cost of

roughly $200,000 for the most pressing items that would have

to be contracted out, with other work to be performed by members of the city schools maintenance crew.

As part of information to be available for the proposed meeting later this week. Steward was directed to come up with an estimated figure for a cost of materials and additional labor costs that will be needed to spplement the efforts of the regular maintenance crew.

South Africa 'Fairly Quiet'

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police reported most black areas of South Africa calm today but said there were outbreaks of arson in the large Mamelodi township out-Iside Pretoria. Sporadic gunfire was heard at Mamelodi and nearby Atteridgeville.

Police reported that a medical clinic and a shop were set afire by thugs. Police vehicles were seen entering and leaving the two black townships, but there was no explanation for the gunfire.

The situation is fairly quiet, Police Minister James Kruger told Parliament today. I would like to express the hope that no further disturbances will occur in the country.

Kruger said Monday night that the official death toll in the black uprising was 140 dead and 1,128 injured. Government and news reports indicated all but two of the dea and 10 of the injured were black.

We cannot tolerate any extension of the unrest, Kruger said. "The police will have to act very firmly.

The racial upheaval that began last Wednesday around Johannesburg spread northeast Monday to black ghettos around Pretoria, the capital 30 miles away, and there was more violence in the Johannesburg area. But the government said heavily armed white and black police, aided by helicopters dropping tear gas, brought the rioters under control.

Nine persons were killed and five injured near Pretoria Mon

day and one person was killed and five injured near Johannesburg, Kruger said.

He denied that all of the casualties were the result of police action but gave no information on the total number hit by police bullets. On Sunday, the government said that up to that time at least 41 had been killed by the police.

Government officials claim that many of the blacks were victims of other blacks on a rampage of violence, arson and looting.

Kruger reported two attacks on white civilians Monday. Rioters from Mabopane, near Pretoria, burned a white farmers home, injured him and killed some of his cattle. In central Johannesburg, an axe-wielding black yelling Freedom for Africa wounded three whites before a traffic policeman shot him.

M.C. Botha, the governments minister of black administratio and development, said the government will meet with black leaders to discuss grievances.

The rioting began last Wednesday when students demonstrated against an order that classes in schools in the Soweto township south of Johannesburg be taught in Afrikaans as well as English. Blacks objected to learning Afrikaans because it is the language of the Boer whites responsible for the apartheid policy of racial segregation and repression, and because it is used only by them. The police action touched off an uprising expressing the hatred in the black ghettoes of apartheid and domination by the white minority.

In the discussions, board members repeatedly stressed the necessity of having a clear cut division of which repairs are considered essential in order that the schools will be able to meet building standards for reopening in late August; and which discrepancies can be deferred to an later date.

Another significant factor entering the picture in making a final decision will be the funds allocated by county commissioners for this purpose.

In other matters, school board members accepted the resignation of ten teachers; approved maternity leave for three teachers; and granted a months leave of absence for one teacher.

Mrs. Lucille Gorham requested and the board approved a resolution of appreciation for Stephen Koch, one of the teachers resigning. Koch, a faculty member active in music ancf drama at Rose High, is resigning to take a position with a college.

Charles Ross and Mrs. Whitehurst, Directors of Elementary and Secondary Education. respectively, reported on a number of current projects including the ESEA Title IV-C Reading Project the Adapter Grant problem including the ESEA Title IV-C Reading Project; the Adapter Grant program; the Accumen Project; and the State Curriculum Guides.

Cox reported that the 76 page portfolio of final architectural drawings for the Middle School were in readiness and were being taken to Raleigh this week for review by the Division of School Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction and by other state agencies required to review school plans.

Dunn recognized two new school board members. Miles Frost and Bobby Pettis Plaques of appreciation for two outgoing members. Dr. Badger Clark and Les Turnage, Jr., were read. These will be presented to the two at an early date. Neither was on hand last night to accept the plaques.

Also recognized were Mrs. Lena Borwn, former principal of South Greenville, who retired at the end of the past school year, Cox announced that Mrs. Robert (Beulah) Barlow, who has worked in the city schools with the retarded children

(Continued on page 6

Vote Strip Rep. Hays'

Power Of Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) House Democratic leaders today approved stripping the House Administration Committee, whose former chairman got embroiled in the Capitol payroll-sex scandal, of its power over congressional allowances, including money for staff and travel.

The Democratc leaders also nominated Rep. Frank Thompson of New Jersey, the committees second-ranking Democrat, to replace Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, as its chairman.

Stripping the committee of its authority over allowances and returning that authority to the full House was among recommendations by a task force of three Democrats headed by Rep. David Obey, D-Wis. The move was approved by the Democratic Steering and Policy Committee.

The task force, created by Speaker Carl Albert after the scandal broke, also recommended creating of a special commission to study all House funds and accounting and recommend further changes.

Details of the task force recommendations were to be disclosed later in the day.

Hays formally resigned as chairman of the Administration Committee on Monday. He is on his Ohio farm recovering from an overdose of sleeping pills. The congressman has not said whether the overdose was accidental or a suicide attempt

Speaker Carl Albert appointed the Obey task force to devise ways of improving House payroll and accounting practices after allegations by Elizabeth Ray that Hays put her on his committee payroll at $14,000 a year to furnish him with sex.

Hays, 65, concedes having had a personal relationship with Miss Ray, 33, but he insists she did commttee work for her salary.

Albert said he created the task force because of the allegation against Hays and because of allegations of other House funding abuses, including misuse of travel money by some congressmen.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 22, 1976

Low-Lying Water Vapor Found On Mars, Spurring Search For Life

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Evidence of low-lying water vapor on Mars in greater abundance than expected has encouraged scientists to look for life as the Viking 1 spacecraft begins a 10-day study of the planet.

In low areas of Mars it appears that water in the form of frost becomes water vapor during the warmest part of the day and freezes again at night, Dr. C. Barney Farmer said Monday.

This information gathered by the Viking in recent days fits a new theory that the water

might temporarily exist liquid during the transition from frost to vapor. It had generally been thought that water did not exist as a liquid on Mars.

Scientists on the Viking team that will search for Martian life by means of an automated Viking lander were intrigued by

F'armer's report If his theory is true, said one scientist, low-lying Chrsye, the planned landing site, could be one of the wettest places around." And the wetter the area, the greater the chance that some kind of life could ex-i?t there.

But by earth standards, it would scarely be wet at all. Farmer said the water vapor

School Administrators Form Own Association

mapping instrument aboard

Viking has found some low areas in the planets northern hemisphere where the abundance of water vapor was "many times the average for the hemispheres 10 to 12 pre-cipitable microns.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Association of School Admnistrators (NCASA) was formed Monday night as a separate organization from the teacher-dominated North Carolina Association of Educators.

Dues of $20 to join the new organization were paid by 259 administrators. Some said they intended to retain membership in the NCEA, but others were critical of the policies and leadership of that organization, and are expected to drop out.

Robert E. Lee, superinten dent of Moore County schools, who said he has already dropped out after being a member 29 years. He was elected president of the NCASA. He has been one of its organizers.

Dr. Joseph N, Fries, associate superintendent of Cabarrus County schools, was named president-elect. He will take over after Lees one-year term expires.

Mrs. Doris F. Lewis, principal of North Harnett County school, was elected vice president.

Dr, Mike McCormick, director of the Arizona School Administrators, Inc., was the main speaker for the organizational meeting, attended by more than 300 school administrators Rom throughout the state. He told the administrators they would probably find it unnecessary to remain in the NCEA, although he believes both groups can work to

gether.

"It would become rather expensive to pay dues to both organizations, and 1 dont believe teachers judge administrators on where they pay dues," he said.

McCormick criticized the National Education Association, parent of the NCEA, as "a big, well-organized, well-financed union, the same as the AFT," the American Federation of Teachers.

The constitution ol the new NCASA was ratified Monday.

Sessions continued today with the election of a 24-member executive committee from the states eight educational districts.

Too Soon To Tell About Natural Gas Shortage

The term refers to the amount of water that could be squeezed out of a given abundance of water vapor. In the above example, the water vapor present could be condensed into a layer around the entire planet only 10 to 12 microns thick. A micron is a tiny unit one millionth of a meter invisible to the naked eye.

Beginning today, Vikings water vapor mapper, heat detector and powerful television cameras were to be trained on the area where the lander is to touch down July 4.

On orders from Jet Propulsion Laboratory beamed through space. Viking was put into a new orbit Monday to prepare for the survey. A three-minute rocket burn fixed the probe into a circuit that will carry it over the landing site once a day.

MASTER OF ALL IT SURVEYS- The osprey. living deep in the woods of Eastern North Carolina, is the master of all that it surveys near its home in the Croatan National Forest on the fringes of Lake Ellis. At left, a baby osprey peers back at invading mans camera.

while at the right a mother osprey hovers above the nest, giving warning that this too, is its territory. The osprey is now endangered and a ward of the N. C. Wildlife commissioa (AP Wirephoto)

Formal Recognition Of Soviet 'Annexations' Avoided By U.S.

RALEIGH (AP) Modifying a recently-released Federal Power Commission report, a state utilities expert has said it

is too soon to tell whether North Carolina will suffer a severe natual gas shortage this winter.

Architectural

Center Opened

CHICAGO (AP) Illinois was not around for the revolutionary birth of the nation, but it did give birth to a later, peaceful revolution an architectural one.

It is this revolution that the state is officially celebrating as its Bicentennial observance.

As part of that celebration, the Illinois Arts Council and the Illinois Bicentennial Commission have opened an Archi-Center in downtown Chicago, birthplace of the skyscraper.

The ArchiCenter, as well as other features of the celebration, explores the origins of Illinois architecture and, as ah introductory pamphlet says, how it changed the way the world looks.

The 5,000-square-foot center has exhibits of photographs, models, maps and parts of buildings illustrating the technology that made skyscrapers possible.

One exhibit, called Defaced, Defamed and Disowned, illustrates the destruction of some of the citys most important architectural masterpieces by land redevelopers. Another shows how still other important

Andy Devine

Suffers Setback

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -Character actor Andy Devine suffered a setback at a hospital where he was undergoing kidney dialysis and was listed in serious condition.

The man who portrayed Jingles on televisions Wild Bill Hickock show entered Sonoma County Hospital last Wednesday after developing kidney problems. He had been vacationing at the nearby Bohemian Grove resort.

Dr. David J. Shapiro, Devines physician, did not elaborate Monday on the condition of his patient, who has a history of leukemia and was hospitalized late last year for pneumonia.

Devine, 70, lives in Newport Beach, Calif., with his wife, Dorothy.

buildings have been preserved by governmental and private action.

In addition, guided walking lours of the citys downtown architecture emanate from the center, as well as more extended bus tours.

What is regarded as the worlds first skyscraper, the eight-story iron-frame Tome Insurance Building, was designed by Chicago architect William Le Baron Jenney and erected in 1884.

Since then such noted architects as Dankmar Adler, Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright, John Hobson Richardson, Daniel Burnham and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe have contributed to the citys notable architectural variety.

In 1974, Chicago became the home of the worlds tallest building. Sears Tower, which soars 1,454 feet. It was designed by Bruce Gaham and Fazhur Kahn of the firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill,

Wright was a pioneer in the development of architecture that is compatible with the landscape, and created what is called the "Prairie School. Houses of this design emphasize horizontal lines and appear low and flat appropriate to the sweeping prairie land for which they were created.

Mies, who died in 1969, was the author of the less is more concept in architecture, the hallmark of which is stark simplicity.

Numerous buildings designed or inspired by him stand in contrast to the twin towers of Marina City, two round buildings beside the Chicago River designed by Bertrand Goldberg and completed in 1964, which have become a Chicago land mark.

Architectural historian Carl Condit has written:

In the chaos of architectural styles that prevails today, Chicago has reasserted its great building tradition in a body of work that may be traced directly back to the days when the city launched the modern movement in architectural and structural techniques.

The FPC study released last week predicts that Tranconti-nental Gas Pipeline Corp. of Texas would suffer a 44 per cent shortage of gas next winter, Transco is North Carolinas only supplier.

North Carolina could be harder hit than other states, the FPC report said, because of the states mix of industrial and residential customers. With a relatively high percentage of industrial users. North Carolina is on the short end of federal allocation priorities, which favor residential users.

Raymond Nery of the State Utilities Commission said if Transco suffered a 44 per cent shortage, the curtailments in North Carolina would range from 55 per cent for Public Service Co. to 61 per cent for Piedmont Natural Gas to 69 per cent for North Carolina Natural Gas Co. Such a curtailment could shut down factories and throw thousands out of work.

If past experience is any guide, that is unlikely to happen. Last winter, the shortage was originally predicted as 50 per cent. It turned out to be 35 per cent,

A 35 per cent shortage cuts out mostly factories which have other sources of fuel. At some level between 40 and 50 per cent, a shortage would begin to affect users with no alternate supply,

Nery said the gas suppliers and distributors are working now to line up emergency fuel available on the unregulated in-trastate market in the Gulf States, where gas is found.

Special federal rules enacted last year make it legal to buy emergency supplies of intrastate gas for use in other states, like North Carolina. The price is substantially higher, but it is available.

Summer predicitions of gas availability are almost always low, Nery said. In addition, the distributing companies in North Carolina have been able to stockpile limited amounts of gas.

And the states large industries are becoming increasingly .self reliant. Many have invested in storage facilities for alternate fuels like propane. Three companiesCannon Mills, Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Lithium Corp.have made arrangements to purchase their own gas in the Gulf States, Nery said.

Project officials for Viking, which was launched last Aug. 20, are to make a decision about the^^e by July 1.

Prelimihal-y reports from the heat-detecting experiment Monday found surface temperatures ranging from 30 degrees below

zero in the southern hemisphere to 187 below zero in the south polar region.

Draws Life

In Burglary

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A Greenville, S.C., man has been sentenced to life imprisonment following his conviction of first-degree burglary, the theft of $100 from a home in Charlotte.

Willie Lee Smith, alias Freddie Lee Irick, also was given two five-year sentences by Superior Court Judge Ronald Barbee on a conviction of firing four shots at two Mecklenburg County policemen who arrested him in a stolen car shortly af-rer the burglary on Jan. 7.

Superior Court Judge Ronald Barbee directed that one of the five-year sentences is to begin at the end of the life sentence, and the other is to run concurrently. Smith could be eligible for parole from the life sentence in about 20 years,, but would have to serve an additional one-fourth of the second sentence.

A jury deliberated about five hours Saturday before returning the guilty verdict. It found Smith not guilty of a second first-degree burglary charge growing out of a theft at another home in Charlotte. A stolen-car charge was dropped.

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R, (AP) Thirty-six years after Joseph Stalin annexed the Baltic republics, the United States still takes pains not to do anything that could be construed as formal recognition of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia as parts of the Soviet Union.

Stalin carried out the annexations in 1940 as German troops poured into France and the Soviets began worrying about their own defense perimeters. Exile governments of Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian emigres now maintain diplomatic legations in Washington which have limited diplomatic status in the eyes of the U.S. State Department.

In practice, however, diplomats here say the United States clearly recognizes Soviet control over the republics. Officials of the American consulate in Leningrad make regular trips to the Baltic states in connection with American cultural events and to help American citizens in troable with the

local authorities.

The Roy Clark Country Music Festival was in Riga, Latvia, in January this year and New Yorks Joffrey Ballet visited Riga and Vilnius, Lithuania, in November and Decemberl974.

Yet the American government does not go all the way in treating the three republics as parts of the Soviet Union.

The U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, Walter J. Stoessel Jr., has instructions from Washington not to visit any of the three states.

When other American officials go there, they may not meet with top officials of the republics Soviet-controlled governments.

While private American cultural groups tour the three states without restrictions, American government exhibits do not go there.

These shows include U.S. Information Agency presentations, such as the Technology in the American Home exhibit that recently toured a series of Soviet cities.

It would be very difficult.

You can imagine the problems it would cause, said one diplomat. He noted that official American government exhibitions are normally opened by the ambassador, plus a visiting American VIP who represents the President.

The presence of the ambassador or a presidential representative in one of the Baltic states could be construed as recognition and the opening of a show without the officials required by protocol would attract undesirable attention to

the unusual diplomatic situation, diplomats say.

Officials who are close to the Baltic situation say the Soviet Union appears aware of the political facts of life that keep the United States from recognizing Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia as parts of the Soviet Union.

Theyre very good about it and they dont cause problems. They dont try to set up situations up there that would trick the United States into some act of recognition, one diplomat said.

Concerned Over

Births Decline

Summer Began Warm And Wet

Temperatures were moderately warm in the Greenville area on the first day of summer. The high temperature was recorded Tuesday at 78 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 70 degrees by the Greenville Utilities Department.

Scattered showers prevailed during the day in most parts of Pitt County and the rain level was measured at .47 of an inch at midnight Monday by the Greenville Utilities commission. The river level measured 4.6 feet Tuesday morning, according to the National Weather Service River Chart. The Tuesday 8 a.m. temperature was recorded at 72 degrees by the Utilities Commission.

'.s?.

By GERARD LOUGHRAN

MOSCOW (UPI) - Fatherless and one-child families are on the increase in the Soviet Union and the declining birthrate eventually may hurt this countrys economy.

Family care expert Yuri Ryurikov believes the main reason for the decrease is the stress and tension a woman knows she will face if she goes out to work and tries to brings up a family too.

Shortages of housing and preschool facilities, increasing divorce, poor wages and a desire for greater comfort are additional reasons.

Writing in the newspaper Sovietskaya Estonia, Ryurikov said demographers are forecasting that in the last 15 years of this century, the Soviet Union will have only an additional 5 million workers, only one-sixth the increase in the previous 15 years.

Though part of this shortfall will be covered by machina-y, he said, it will have its effects on our economy.

The way of life for women is being changed, Ryurikov said. In 1950 there were 19 million women workers in the Soviet Union, he said. By 1974 there were 51 million and 90 per cent of all women of the prime child-bearing age, 20 to 40, went out to work.

The result was a double working day for the majority of women and the tendency was to lighten the burden by having

fewer children.

Additionally, nurseries and kindergartens provide places for only one-third of all preschool children in the Soviet Union.

The price of a child becomes more expensive due to the increase of divorces, the number of persons who have children without getting married and the appearance of a new type of family that which has no father, Ryurikov said.

He said the latter phenomenon came into being at the end of World War II when battlefront and other wartime losses produced a lopsided sex ratio of 20 million more women than men.

Recently there has been an increase in the number of fatherless children from 700,000 to 800,000, which means every sixth to seventh family is brought up by mother only, the expert wrote.

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Fancy Doll Houses At Fancy Prices Meant For Older Kids

The Daily Keiiertor, Greenville, N.t.Tuesday, June 22, 19763

Gift For Hospital

11.000 IS DONATED ... by the Farmvllle Junior Womans Church for a pediatric room for the new Pitt Memorial HoepiUL Presenting the check to Harry Leslie, chairman of the HospiUI Gifts Committee is Sue Styers Moffitt, president of the 30-member club.

Carter-Howard Reunion

GOLDSBORO The annual meeting of the Carter-Howard Memorial Association will be held here next Sunday.

Carters and Howards from all over the Eastern Seaboard and as far away as California are

expected to attend. There will be a picnic lunch at 1:30 p.m. on the campus of William Carter College, followed by a short business session and a memorial service in the Memorial Chapel of the College.

Abby Would Go To Sister, Ann For Advice

By Abigail Van Buren

($) 1976 by ChKago Tribuna N Y Ntwt Synd (r>c

By JOHN L. HOTARD Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Many women probably can remember the doll houses their granddad made from an apple crate, and the hours spent rearranging the small furniture he whittled out of the wood scraps.

Their value was mostly sentimental and there was no great monetary loss when a little brother kicked one to shambles because somebody snitched to Mother that he was the one who ate the cake meant for the church social.

Well, no longer. The craft of making doll houses and miniature furniture has hit the big time, threatening to derail the model train buff and ground the model airplane enthusiast.

A furnished doll house could cost several thousand dollars and it's for the older kids, say, ages 30-75,

Manufacturers of such houses and matching furniture were well represented at the Southwestern Craft & Hobby Show here recently.

Some builders will sell the house, usually two or. three stories, assembled or in kit form. But it has to be roofed with tiny shingles, bricked or covered with clapboard siding on the outside, wallpapered, and then furnished with real electric lights, flooring, rugs, pictures, furniture, a fireplace, or whatever the owner desires.

The really creative craftsman who wants to start from scratch, can buy a set of blueprints for $3.50, saving himself a lot of mistakes.

Joe Hermes of El Monte Calif., specializes in wallpaper, but not the run-of-the-mill variety Hermes carefully researched wallpaper of the colonial period and has come up with exact patterns scaled down to fit the dollhouse. He also has rugs.

Hermes says the average person may build three dollhouses. The first is for his child or grandchild rather simple in construction and not too expensive. The second one is a little better, refining the skills used to make the first one.

Then theres the third one, built with a lot of tender, loving care and meticulously detailed.

Any kid who touches No. 3 takes his life in his own hands.

Most who take up the hobby build and furnish the houses for themselves. They are the collectors, the ones who could spend $8,000 to $10,000 furnishing

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

My husbar\d and I were reading a story in the paper the other day about a couple who were getting a divorce because he did not cut his toenails in private and she found it

Cooking Is Fun

PLEASE, DADDYTamra Sappington, three, of Tuttle, Okla., located the doll house display at the Southwest Hobby and Craft Show in Dallas and turned on the charm. But it may take more than charm, as the price tag on this one is $425

unfinished and without furniture. This Victorian model has 10 rooms, three staircases, lighting fixtures that really light up, and wailpaper in each room.

a three-foot-square, 30-inch high house.

The architecture is mostly from the past Victorian, colonial, Williamsburg traditional, or three-story Savannah townhouse, as nostalgia plays a large part in the current craze.

Most of those build the house they grew up in or wished theyd grown up in as a child, said Hermes, who has a background in interior decoration and textile design.

John Thomas, president of XACTO, says miniature furniture is the third most popular collection item, behind stamps ans coins. Thomas firm has a line of period furniture from 175 to 1850, carefully researched as to each minute detail, including the brass hinges and drawer handles

Again, the pieces are precisely machined to scale from furniture of that period, Thomas said. Even the glue used to assemble the pieces has been tinted to match the wood.

Each piece may run from $5 to $10. which can get expensive when furnishing a six- or eightroom house.

Thomas said the miniature field is growing because its family oriented, with the husband building the house and the woman interested in the interior decorating.

Model railroads and airplanes are male oriented, Thomas pointed out.

Once the house is built, decorated, and furnished, the final touches are added. Such Items as a bird cage, vacuum

cleaner, carpet sweeper, telephone, coal bucket, bed linen, towlels, and bars of soap are available.

Oh, and for the girl's room, theres a miniature doll house.

A couple of griddle cakes left overi Place them side by side on a sheet of regular-weighi foil. Bring the two long ends of the foil together so edges meet and fold over a couple of times: fold up the ends a few limes, too. Heat in a 400-degree toaster-oven (no need to nre-heat in this instance) for about 10 minutes. The cakes will be steaming bot. ready to enjoy with soft butter and svrup

By (ECILV BKOWN.STONK

Associated Press Food Editor MEATLESS SUPPER Mushroom Potatoes Peas

Broiled Tomatoes Salad

Strawberry .Sbortcake MUSHROOM POTATOES

A good-flavor casserole made with a keep-in-the-cupboard package of scalloped potatoes.

5 t,-ounce package scalloped potatoes

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 medium onion, chopped (about >2 cup)

pound mushrooms, sliced

2 cups boiling water teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

2-:irds cup milk ' 4 cup diced canned pimiento Pepper to taste 14 cups grated cheddar cheese

Pour potato slices into an oblong glass U 2-quart baking dish (10 by 6 by inches) or similar utensil: sprinkle with seasoning mix. In a 10-inch .skillet over medium heat, cook the onion and mushrooms in the butter for several minutes: add to the baking dish. Pour the water and Worcestershire sauce into the .skillet and swirl; add to baking dish with milk, pimiento and pepper Mix well. Bake, uncovered, in a 325-degree oven until potatoes are lender 1 hour and 15 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese; bake until cheese melts about 5 minutes long er. Makes 6 .servings

disguistirig.

Thats the trouble with people today, I observed They dont have a sense of humor A lot of marriages could be saved with a sense of humor Which reminds me, said my husband. A guy told me an amusing story today which is true. It seems his wife made a new casserole and when some of it was left over, they gave it to their cat

"Thais not the story, he said irritably. A few hours after the cat ate the leftovers, he started to roll around the floor like he was dying, so the people figured they d been poisoned too and the entire family went to the hospital to have their stomachs pumped,

Thais great, I smiled. I love stories with fm^py endings.

I always say stories dont have to be dirty to be funny. Thats not the end, he explained patiently, The zinger is when they all came home, the cat had given birth to kittens. How many I asked You dont understand Thats the joke.

What joke? Did the cat have kittens or did she not have kittens

The point is she was never poisoned in the first place. Who said she was? Everyone assumed that. Then thats their problem. Thats the kind of remark Id expect from a macho who had an anesthetic to have his teeth cleaned.

Dont you find it amusing that they would go to all that trouble to have their stomachs pumped and the cat wasnt sick at all

Let me get this straight. Are you saying the entire family is going to have kittens? That doesnt make any sense. Where did you hear that Joke?

Just some guy in the club dressing room who was cutting his toenails.

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^ DEAR ABBY: Our 29-year-old daughter has been living lut of town with her boyfriend for six years.

He refuses to support her, so she comes to town when she runs out of money. Then she works until she gets* enough money to go back to him. She is highly educated and employable, and makes good money in her field.

What is really bothering us is that she never turns up unless she wants something. Either its, May I run my laundry, wash my hair, borrow your truck, fix something to eat, watch your TV, use your phone, etc., etc.

What would you say to this girl if she were yours? We are tired of being used.

GRRRRRRR

Candidates To Speak

DEAR GRRRR; If she were mine. Id probably also be tir^ of being used, but too chicken-hearted to tell HER, so I'd write a letter to Ann Landers and ask her what SHED do.

DEAR ABBY: You told the lady who wanted to meet the bachelor next door who owned a singing Boston terrier: Invite him over for a T-bone steak dinner and tell him youll save the bone for his dog.

Abby, you should be aware that small bones (particularly cooked fowl, steak or chop bones) can kill a dog! Such bones splinter, and can puncture the digestive tract anywhere from the animals throat to his intestines; a puncture of the stomach or intestines can cause rapid onset to peritonitis (infection in the abdominal cavity) followed by an extremely painful death. A puncture above the stomach could damage the heart, lungs or aorta, often fatally.

If the man next door loves his dog, he should not feed it bones.

DOG LOVER

GREENVILLE Three local women candidates for elective office will speak at a Women Candidates Forum Thursday, June 24, at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on the 264 By-Pass

Appearing at the forum will be Irma Worthington, candidate for the N. C. House of Representatives; Rosalind Britt, candidate for Pitt County Commissioner; and Anne Creech, candidate for Pitt County Commissioner; and Anne Creech, candidate for the Pitt County School Board.

The forum is sponsored by the Eastern Carolina chapter of the

National Organization for Women (NOW) and is free and open to the public. Each candidate will answer questions from persons attending the forum, and briedly present her goals and priorities as a potential office-holder All interested citizens are invited to attend the forum Light refreshments will be served.

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DEAR ABBY: 1 just read the letter from the mother who didn't think her 6-year-old son was old enough to be told about his real father. Well, please tell her not to wait until her son is 18 and laying flat on his back in a hospital. Thats what happened to my Eddy.

When he was an infant, his father ran off and left us. Two years later I married a wonderful man who adopted Eddy, and I changed his name to ours.

All this time I never heard from my first husband. Well, when Eddy was 18 he had a car accident and was confined to the hospital with back and head injuries. Out of the blue, his real father came to the hospital one night, claiming to be a minister and told him that he was his real father. It almost put the kid in shock.

I ended up telling him the truth, but it was one of the hardest things I ever had to do. Incidentally, his real father came to the hospital to see him again. But Eddy said, Where were you when my mother and I needed you? I have a wonderful father now, and I dont need YOU, so please leave.

Abby, please tell parents not to hold back the truth, as I did. It would have been better had I told my son when he was a small boy and let him grow up with the idea.

ALSO A MOTHER

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 22, 1976 Early Market For Early Crop

Eastern Belt tobacco markets will be opening for sales July 20, according to the schedule set by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Commission last week.

Growers and warehousemen asked for early opening dates because the tobacco crops are expected to be harvested early.

Florida-Georgia Belt will open July 8, according to the schedule and the Border Belt will open July 13.

Quality of tobacco in this area is reported to be good. John Cyrus of the N. C. Department of

Agriculture said that most of the North Carolina tobacco would be ready for sale some two to three weeks earlier than last year. He also expects as much tobacco to be sold in North Carolina as last year.

At this point it appears that the Eastern North Carolina tobacco situation is good. Area tobacco farmers, aided by good weather conditions, have produced a crop which should be acceptable to the world tobacco market.

Now we can anticipate the market openings and the possibility of good prices for the tobacco crops.Less Responsibility But More Pay

Four of the states former lieutenant governors all agree that it was a mistake to strip away the lieutenant governors appointive powers.

Pat Taylor, Robert Scott, A. H. Graham and Luther Barnhart all believed the action was the

THIS AFTERNOON

wrong thing to do.

We agree. Only recently has the lieutenant governors position become a full paid one. Now instead of giving the lieutenant governor more responsibility we end up giving him less.Grov\/th Policies Shape Up

By BILLNOBI.ITT RALEIGH - What kind of economic and industrial growth, how much of it, and where? Critical questions for North Carolina's future. State officials are promising some answers soon.

After a couple of years of debate in state government, a model is beginning to emerge which pretty well outlines where we go from here.

George W. Little, recently installed as secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, has obviously picked up the ball from former secretary, James E. Harrington.

Harrington was the brains and force behind early stages of the development of an economic development strategy for the state. Nearly two years ago, a committee of state officials and research people at Research Triangle Institute produced the first phase of that strategy.

Work Delayed Phase two was seen as

The GALLUP POLL

developing shortly, but did not. It got bogged down in inter-office debates and bickering between state planners in tbe Department of Administration, and Harringtons people.

In simplest terms, the two opposing positions came down to this;

Harrington believed in joint state-local action to identify resources and needs and go out and find prospects.

Others believed only coercive state action (taxation, roadbuilding, land use mechanisms) could shape development.

Further complicating the picture was a study by a University of North Carolina researchercommissioned by the Department of Administration for possible use in Phase TwoWhich suggested deliberate state action to further unionism in North Carolina; obviously a course not likely to be followed.

In the final analysis, Gov.

James E. Hosshouserafter months of internal policy debatedecided to sit on the Economic Development Strategy.

Natural and Economic Resources set up pilot projects to test the strategies devised by the Phase One report.

Little Approach

In a recent talk to the Rotary Club in Holshousers hometown of Boone, Secretary Little effectively endorsed continuation of the approach in the Phase One economic growth study ramrodded by Harrington.

To raise per capita income, Little said, the state must recruit higher paying industry at a faster pace. . . The answers are right here in this industrial development strategy that has been devised and is rapidly becoming the Bible of economic development in state government, Little said.

Given a definition of high-

pay industry (target industries include glass, machinery, stone and clay goods, electronics, rubber, and plastics) officials have set goals for such to be recruited by 1990 to obtain the goal of per capita income in this state 10 per cent above the Southeastern average by 1990.

Little said passage of the industrial revenue bond package works toward meeting that goal.

Next, he said pilot programs in eight localities are aimed at helping them better organize their local economic development efforts. We believe the concepts that evolve in this program can be used by almost every community in this state.

Little promised that within 60 days. North Carolina will begin to radically change industry recruiting methods.

Not content to wait on prospects to raise questions. Little said state salesmen (Continued on page .5)

It's Uphill Against Carter

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Regardless of which man the Republican party nominates this yearPresident Gerald Ford or Ronald Reaganthe eventual candidate faces a steep uphill struggle against his apparent opposition, Jimmy Carter,

In the latest Gallup Poll conducted the weekend after the final set of primaries on June 8, the former Georgia governor leads Ford 53-39 per cent and Reagan 58-35 per cent-margins which, if either held up until election day, would amount to a reversal for the GOP of President Richard Nixons landslide win in 1972.

Although it is still nearly five months until the election, the current figures augur well, historically, for a Carter victory. In each of the last nine presidential election campaigns, dating back to 1940, with only one exception (Truman in 1948), the candidate who has led in the last Gallup Poll" trial heat before the conventions was elected. And the current Carter lead over both Republicans closely matches the margin by which Nixon led Sen. George McGovern at a comparable time in 1972. Republicans For Carter One of the problems that both Republicans continue to suffer from is the high defection rate of party members to the Carter side, a particularly important factor because Democrats in the electorate outnumber Republicans 2-to-1. In the latest survey, about one Republican in four says he would cross party lines to vote for Carter-a defection rate that exceeds even that found in 1964 when Sen. Barry Goldwater lost 20 per cent of all GOP voters to President Lyndon Johnson.

Here are the current figures by party affiliation;

Carter vs. Ford Carter Ford Undecided

NATIONAL 53 39 8

Republicans 25 69 6

Democrats 71 22 7

Independents 48 40 12

Carter vs. Reagan Carter Reagan Undecided

NATIONAL 58 3 5 7

Republicans 28 66 6

Democrats 77 17 6

Independents

Carter vs. Ford

Carter Ford

Undecided

61 32

50 41

Carter vs. Reagan

Carter Reagan

Undecided

65 30

56 36

42 7

Another key to Carters present lead is his strength in the Souththe GOPs strongest region in the 1972 election. Against both Republicans, he wins by about a 2-to-l margin, taking in excess of 60 per cent of the vote in his home regioa Although Carter also leads both Republicans outside the South, the races are much closer.

Heres how the vote breaks down;

South

Outside South

South

Outside South

Maintains Lead

Carters current margin over the President represents about the same lead he held in late May. In early March when the Gallup Poll initially matched the two men in a test election. Carter held only a 5-point, 47-42 per cent lead. Ford subsequently pulled even and then went ahead in late March. But by the second week in April Carter went back into the lead and has since built his margin over Ford from six percentage points to the current lead of 14 points.

Here are the questions asked:

Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If Presi(lent Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate, which would you like to see win? (The same question was asked posing Reagan as the Republican candidate.)

Here are the latest results on theCarterFord trial heal based on registered voters, and the trend;

Carter vs. Ford

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARI>-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

Carter

Ford

Undecided

Junell-14

May 21-23

April 30-May 3

April 9-12

March26-29

March 19-21

March 10-13

Following are the results of the CartenReagan match-up:

Carter vs. Reagan

Carter

Reagan

Undecided

Junell-14

May21-23

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,002 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,386 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period June 11-14.

Strength For Today

RELATIVITY OF SIZE

People are easily mislead by size. We are inclined to believe that a big city means a prosperous city, a big nation a prosperous nation, and a big bank account a happy life Some people are prone to believe that big political units means better government, that big industrial combinations mean huge profits.

The philosopher William James once said. I am done with great things and big things, great organizations

and big successes. And I am for those tiny, invisible, molecular moral forces which work from individual to individual creeping through the crannies of the world. If you give them time, they will rend the hardest monuments of mans prive. God has wrought His greatest work through insignificant individuals standing valiantly for what is right. We can surely believe that God smiles disdainfully at the pretensions of bigness, by Elisha Douglass

Still grasping in his hand of icc

That banner with the strange device t.nnffrUnu-. FACELSIOR

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Up The Do-Nothing Party

SCRABBLE, Va. - If the Republican Party truly is headed for the elephants graveyard, as the pollsters and pundits believe, a new major party will have to be fashioned to put in its place. After an hours industrious snoozing in the hammock, I am prepared to name the successor.

It will be known as the Do Nothing Party. Its symbol will be the rocking chair. Its motto will be taken from the creed of that famous architect who taught his pupils; Less is More. Our spokesmen will rarely speak; they will merely significantly yawn.

Plainly the time has arrived for the Do Nothing Party to emerge. While we

Nothingers have been napping, or nipping, or out on the greensward pursuing the pitting art, the activists have been running the country. Where have the activists run it? Into the ruddy ground. Listen to Messrs. Reagan, Carter and Ford. Things have seldom been worse.

For too long the nations statesmen have heeded the exhortations of those who cry, Dont just sit there! Do something! The first principle of our party will be; Just sit there. This was what John Randolph once described as the cardinal rule of statecraft never needlessly to disturb a thing at rest.

Well, you may ask, how

Public Forum

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

To the editor

We are seriously concerned about the cruel and inhumane method of putting animals to death employed at the Greenville City Animal Shelter. Our objection is specifically to the use of U-Tha-Sol a curare-type drug, for this purpose

Documented evidence from veterinary medical experts states clearly that large doses of drugs containing curare, sue cinylcholine and other neuromuscular blocking agents produce death by paralyzing the respiratory muscles, causing fatal suffocation, with no anesthetic effort Therefore the animal injected with a fatal dosage of any of these drugs remains conscious until death occurs.

Apparently the only virtue of U-Tha-Sol is its cheapness; no veterinary skill is required to administer it At present the drug is injected by the animal control officers into the muscle tissue of an average of 65 cats and d(^s per month.

In an effort to convince city officials to end the use of U-Tha-Sol at the Shelter, we have shown them copies of documents from the American Veterinary Medical Association and the N. C. Department of Agricultures animal health office, which state clearly that curariform drugs are undersirable as euthanizing substances and recommend these alternatives:

1. An arrangement with local veterinarians to administer sodium pentobarbital at the Shelter at regular invervals.

2. Construction and use of a carbon monoxide chamber designed to euthanize animals.

Despite assurances that steps would be taken to remedy this situation, nothing has been done. Furthermore, the proposed 1976-77 budget for the city Animal Control Division requests a years supply of U-Tha-Sol.

It will be difficult to believe our city officials if they declare more humane methods of euthanasia too expensive to implement; the budget also includes the purchase of another Animal Control Division truck ($4,500) complete with animal cage ($600) and tranquilizer gun ($375).

Dorothy Hackett Beth Lancaster Marlon Frost AnnSuess Nicole Aronson Pitt County Humane Society Executive Board P. 0. Box 1155, Greenville

would this principle be applied to contemporary problems?

Let us take the economy. More to the point, let us not take the economy. Let us leave the poor old economy alone. If we leave it alone, it likely will get well. The alternative is to put the suffering patient in the hands of such eminent quacks as Dr. H. Humphrey, the painless surgeon, who will prescribe every pill in the book.

The Do Nothing Party would propose to leave labor alone, and business alone, and consumers alone. A few mild laws as to pullution, safety and fraud would suffice. Our party would get off the peoples back.

One happy result of this fortuitous policy would be that the Do Nothing Party would dissolve the bureaucracy. The bureaucracy would have nothing to do. The people would be told to attend to their own health, their own nutrition, their own education in their own communities. Farmers would have no subsidies. Industries could claim no tax bonanzas. Nobody would ever fill out a form again.

So much for domestic policy. What of foreign ^ affairs? An example of our partys superior wisdom could be found in the matter of China. Among Washington liberals, the cry is "normalization! The idea is to exchange ambassadors, to open embassies, and to abandon Taiwan.

Our party would pursue (if so active a verb may be employed) the opposite course. Why normalize? Not one single benefit can be perceived. The Chinese are now represented in Washington; we are represented in Peking. If something of interest comes up, our guy can call their guy on the phone. If the number is busy, he could try again in ten years.

There is much to be said for a simple, sturdy incompetence. There is much to be commended in the unhassled passing of time. Somewhere, quite recently, I read a splendid fable. Next week, or the week after, I will try to remember to look it up. The story had to do with a philosopher who, once upon a (Continued on page 5)

Broiler

Output

Soars

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Broiler chicken production appears to be headed for a record output in 1976 after declining for three years, according to the Agriculture Department.

The nations hens also are boosting egg output significantly, ending a decline which began in 1972, USDA analysts say.

Major reasons are that broiler and egg production costs have stabilized, partly as a result of big grain crops last year and an increase in consumer demand for poultery products.

The departments Crop Reporting Board said Monday that hatcheries produced a record of 319.5 million baby chicks in May, which will grow into broilers for the consumer market this summer. That was a 12 per cent increase from May of last year.

In all, department analysts said 1976 broiler output may be up about 10 per cent from last years 2.93 billion birds. Production had declined annually since a record 3.07 billion broilers were turned out in 1972.

Egg output may rise 1 to 2 per cent this year from fewer than 64.4 billion eggs in 1975 (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(day

Democratic platform builders faced this question today: Should the party promise the farmer a system of insurance against disasters like floods and draughts?

Authoritative sources said Secretary Wallace wanted crop insurance as a new form of federal aid to agriculture and that he also desired endorsement of the principle of crop control.

The local offices of the State Highway Patrol were broken into early Sunday morning and Lt. Lfester Jones, head of the Eastern division, expressed the opinion today that persons seeking firearms were the guilty parties.

Barbara Mathews

Wall St. Lives In The Future

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buslneia Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street forever lives in the future, in much the same way as the dedicated horse player, because that is where possibility, chance, blind luck, hope, dame fortune and relatives reside.

There is little profit in looking back, which probably explains why the same errors are made over and over, and why myths persist year after year. Such as the sustained summer rally.

If you were to have questioned brokers last Thursday, when the Dow Jones industrial average pushed above 1000 points, the chances are that almost to a man they would have made reference to this alleged phenomenoa Among other things, the prospect of a summer rally

often brings excitement to a long, hot summer, when many investors are more concerned with having a good time right here and now in the present Nothing is better designed to shock an investor out of this lethargy than the fear that in relaxing at the beach he is cheating himself out of a stock market fortune The summer is for investing, not for loafing!

That at least is the way a commission-hungry broker, without benefit of research, is inclined to view the summer. But is he right? Is there some particular magic at work in the summertime It wouldnt seem so True as at other times of the year, there are short bursts of activity and prices that might add a few pen centage points to the averages, but there is a real

question of whether these flurries qualify as summer rallies.

They occur during the hot-weather months, to be sure, but similar activity can be witnessed in the wintertime too. Summer is a rather extended period; it isnt at all odd that sometime during the summer prices might rise.

The term summer rally however suggests something more extended than a week or so. Yale Hirsch, publisher of The Stock Traders Almanac, maintains that a review of statistics shows that a clearly identifiable summer rally simply does not occur with any reasonable consistency.

But dont get discouraged. There is, he states, a statistical suggestion that one of those small surges could be just around the corner, perhaps even this week. A

hamsplitter, Hirsch calls it the mid-year rally.

During the past22 years, he states, there has been a gain in stock market averages between the tail end of June and the week after the Fourth of July.

Researching through the Standard & Poors composite index, he found that the rally began two to eight trading days before July 4 and lasted into the week following the holiday, adding an average of 3 to 4 per cent to the index.

And now the bad news: Hirsch found that after the mid-year rally, very little is left for the last two-thirds of July.

If it comes and the statistics are mute on this point telling us only that the rally lias occurred in the past you can be sure that it quickly will be labeled the "long-awaited summer rally.

m The Daily Reflector, Greenville, VC'.Tuesday, June 22, 19765

Agendo Of 9 Items For Sut Undeterred By High Court

Plflnnmn ^ rr* ^ ^

Planning Commissions

Nine items of business are scheduled for consideration Wednesday night by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.

The joint board will consider six of the items, including: discussion of utility service in the extraterritorial area; rezoning request of Taft, Blount and Rivers for 224 acres northwest of Greenfield Terrace from Unoffensive Industry to R-6 (residential), R-9and Highway Commercial;

Rezoning request of Phil Carroll for some 47.1 acres on

the west side of NC 11 and US 13, north of Belvoir Highway, from Unoffensive Industry and R-9 to R-6 and Highway Commercial;

Annexation of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision containing approximately 3.6 acres on Tar Road across from Pinewood Forest Subdivision; annexation of 20.54 acres located adjacent to Club Pines Subdivision; and the preliminary plat of Tucker Industrial Park located in front of Pitt Technical Institute.

Greenville planning board business includes, preliminary plat of Pitt Medical Associates Inc., located on Fifth Street and

NC 43 just west of the old Elks Lodge and just east of the present hospital;

Rezoning request of SOBALCO Inc. for some 7.03 acres located adjacent to University Condominiums on Golden Road from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6; and

Request of Joseph E. Thomas, and others, for rezoning approximately 15 acres on the corner of Stantons burg Road and Memorial Drive from Medical Arts to Shopping Center.

The planning session will begin at 8 p.m. at city ball.

By GAIL GRKGG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) r- A North Carolinian who is suing the state for improperly making grants to church-related colleges will continue to press his

suit, even though the Supreme Court upheld Monday the con stitutionality of state aid to private colleges and universities.

Former Pfeiffer College professor Dr. Michael Smith filed suit against the state April 16.

alleging that state money is used for sectarian purposes at two private colleges, Pfeiffer and Belmont Abbey.

Smith, of Mt.Gilead, N.C., believes that violates the First Amendment of the Constitution.

which .says that no law shall be made which in any way advances religion.

Smith said he will continue to press his case because he thinks the case heard by the court Monday is substantially

Senators Hope Ratification Of Treaty Will Spur Madrid

different from his In the Supreme Courts 5-4 decision, a Maryland program allocating state money to private colleges and universities was upheld. As long as the funds do not go to institutions which primarily award theological degees and are not used for sectarian purposes, they are

Zoning Referendum Is Backed By High Court

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate hopes its ratification of a military bases treaty with Spain will spur the creation of democratic institutions in the Mediterranean monarchy.

A year-to-year funding clause in the treaty will allow Con

gress to monitor Spains prog ress.

The Senate voted 84 to 11 Monday to ratify the five-year treaty which gives the new regime a $1.2-billion package of loans and grants.

An accompanying resolution urged the new government of King Juan Carlos to move

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Courts ruling that a community can require a citizens referendum on all proposed zoning changes could be a severe setback to land use planning, according to spokesmen for real estate developers and the construction industry.

In a 6-to-3 decision Monday, the court upheld an Eastlake, Ohio, ordinance assuring community control over residential growth by requiring a 55 per cent majority at the polls before any change In the permitted use of a piece of land could go into effect.

Developers said the added step of clearing a public referendum to win a zoning change violated a property holders right to due process of law. The court disagreed.

A referendum cannot ... be characterized as a delegation of

power, Chief Justice Warren Burger said for the court. Under our constitutional assumptions, all power derives from the people, who can delegate it to representative instruments which they create.

Duane Searles, associate counsel of the National Association of Home Builders, predicted that in the approximately 20 states in which voters have the power of referendum we may see many communities requiring that rezoning be submitted to a referendum vote.

The decision has the potential of destroying the land use planning and comprehensive zoning process, he said.

In other actions, the court:

Voted 5 to 4 to uphold a Maryland law making annual grants of state money to pri-, vate colleges, including those with church connections, to be spent for nonsecterian purposes.

The court indicated that the impressionable age of younger children increased the dangers of religious indoctrination at precollege educational levels.

Agreed to review a federal court decision striking down a New Hampshire law under which an auto owner was jailed for putting tape over the state motto, Live Free or Die, on his license plates.

Added 'Citizen

Input' Advised

Noblitt Col..,.

(Continued from page 4) trained with intimate knowledge of specific industries will begin calling on the identified industries wanted in this state.

When we knock, we will be backed up with weeks of research about that company. Were going to know more about that firms financial position, about its potential for marketing its product in this area, about the natural resources available to it here, than the firm knows, Little said.

Public Hearing On Watershed

The complexity of government at all levels is such that it requires closer attention and more active participation on the part of the average citizen to provide input and the local touch necessary for government to be responsive, the Greenville Lions Club was told Monday night.

The speaker was Col. C. R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor of East Carolina University. Too often, in too many cases, there is actually less participation by average citizens today because big government is so complex, Blake said. This is true even though there is vastly more information available on which to base decisions and take ac-

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

time, became the prisoner of an Oriental potentate. He was about to be put to death when he made the potentate an offer: In two years, said the philosopher, he would teach the despots horse to talk. The bemused tyrant granted a two-year reprieve.

Why had so absurd an offer been tendered? Well, said the philosopher, in two years I may be dead anyhow. Or the potentate may be dead anyhow. Or the horse may talk.

An eminent historian once observed that the happiest hours of mankind are inscribed on the blank pages of history. Toward the condition of national contentment, our party pledges its yawn unrelenting inattention.

A public hearing on the Swift Creek Watershed Project will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 23, at the Timothy Church Community Building at Gardner ville.

The meeting will be held by the five sponsors of the Public Law 566 project, the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, the Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District, the Lower Neuse Soil and Water Conservation District, the Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 and the Pitt County Commissioners.

The Swift Creek project, which would be located in Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Counties, would develop soil and water conservation plans on 75 percent of the farms in the 113,312 acre watershed, and adequately treat half of the open land. It will provide flood protection and install fish and wildlife

mitigation measures, while providing drainage for agricultural land.

The meeting is designed to gather information, identify local issues, environmental matters and concerns, and to identify any problem areas.

We want to give all interested parties a chance to be heard, fully and publicly, on their opinion of the environmental effects of the planned project, Alton Gardner explained, However, to keep the record accurate and factual, all statementsincluding those spokenshould be provided in writing with authors name and organization or group represented.

Anyone interested in seeing the watershed work plan can do so during regular working hours at the Federal Building, 225 Evans St. Greenville.

Milking Course In Curriculum

RALEIGH (AP) Because so many city slickers have en rolled in university dairy science programs, the schools have been forced to add milking courses to their curriculums.

At the American Dairy Science Associations 71st annual meeting in Raleigh Monday, Dr. L.G. Niedemeier of the University of Wisconsin said that urban students now outnumber farm students in dairy science progamsand that number is increasing about five per cent

Safety And Health Help Is Available

annually When many of these stu dents come to us they dont know what a heifer is. They think only bulls have horns, and they are surprised to learn that a cow must have a calf before she gives milk, Dr. Jack Britt of Wisconsin said The three-day meeting was attended by 950 dairy science educators and 650 students

Kendall Col...

(Continued from page 4) but will fall short of the record

70.1 billion in 1971. Egg production declined the following four years.

The nations laying flock is estimated at 269.6 million hens as of June 1, down 1 per cent from the same date a year earlier. Their rate of lay averaged

65.1 eggs per 100 hens on June 1, a record for the date, officials said. The rate of lay was also record high on May 1 and April 1.

With the recent annual declines in production, per capita consumption of broiler chicken has slipped from a record peak of 38.4 pounds on a ready-to-cook basis in 1972 to 36.9 pounds in 1975.

However, per capita broiler consumption 25 yeas ago was about 8.7 pounds, meaning that even with last years decline, Americans are eating about four times as much chicken as they did a quarter century ago.

Egg consumption, however, has declined steadily for the past five or six years to an average of 278 last year, the lowest since the USDA began keeping records on egg use in 1909

State Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr. reminded all employers in the state that they may receive free, expert help with occupational safety and health problems.

Nye said that such service is provided through the Occupation Safety and Health Act Division of the N. C. Department of Labor by the consultive services section.

The commissioner, emphasizing that the advice is provided without the risk of citations of fines, pointed out that there is no communication between the enforcement section and the consultive section, and the recommendations made to the employer are not recorded to further safeguard the privacy of the consultants visit.

He added that the consultants visit does not constitute or initiate a compliance inspection.

Nye said that if a firm desires

to have its safety policies analyzed or surveys made to determine whether or not it is in complaince with OSHA regulations, or desires specific research for conditions believed to be hazardous, it should contact L. A. Weaver, director of the OSHA Consultive Services Section, N. C. Department of Labor, P. 0. Box 27407, Raleigh, or call 829-4880.

Model Rocket

Workshop Set

MOVIE FUND BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -The government has just issued a decree forcing all movie theaters across the country to exhibit Colombian films at least two weeks of the year. To stimulate local movie production, the government created a production fund to finance movies made by companies at least 80 per cent Colombian in capital and personnel.

A workshop on constructing model rockets, sponsored by Pitt County 4-H Clubs, will be held at the Pitt County Extension Office at 203 W. Third St. Thursday June 24 from 3 to 5 p.m.

Youths ages 9 to 19 in the Greenville area are invited to participate. For further information call the Pitt County 4-H office at 758-1196.

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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.

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tion, he added.

Without input from the man-on-the-street and the local touch, Blake said, many governmental decisions are made by computer He deplored a trend to government which relies on automation simply because of the complexity of the system and its problems.

Speaking to the Lions Club meeting at the Greenville Moose Lodge, Blake described this experiences in Washington during the period from 1969 to early 1975 as chief of policy analysis for the Secretary of the Air Force, dealing principally with congressional matters. In such a post, he said he was acutely aware of the immense complexity of big government and the difficulty involved in working on such a scale.

It is not surprising that the average citizen is inclined to give up on understanding and trying to do something about these problems which face us problems that affect all of us, he said. He said such fear of complex government must be overcome and the local touch restored.

Many of the same problems of complexity are occurrring in government on the state and local level, he said.

Spam away from the Fascist dictatorship it has known for more than three decades under the late Generalissimo Francisco Franco.

Francos demise has opened real possibilites for progressive change, Sen. Richard Clark, D-Iowa, said Monday. He noted that some in the Senate fought early ratification of the treaty pending evidence that a rebirth of democratic institutions had been achieved in Spain.

The U.S. decision to maintain bases in Spain while the Franco dictatorship was still strong has for years been a source of dismay to Americans concerned to see that the United States does not align itself with tyrants in the name of defending freedom, Clark said.

If it is true that we erred in the past by concerning ourselves too little with the supr-essing of Spanish liberty^ it is equally true that we cannot compensate now in a single

stroke by demanding democratic revolution in Spain overnight.

If by approving this agreement we choose to continue as\^ Spains tentative but cooperative partner, I believe the United States will have the opportunity to serve as an ener getic and enthusiastic advocate of Spanish democracy."

In its ratification resolution, the Senate spelled out its intention to subject the monies called for by the treaty to the annual congressional appropriation process.

Not only does this meet our constitutional responsibilities but it will give us a chance to review, on an annual basis, de velopments taking place within Spain, said Sen. Edward Ken nedy, D-Mass.

I for one will give my strong support to each years appropriation so long as Spain continues its evolution to democratic life.

legal, the court said But that's what is happening in .North Carolina, Smith alleges He .said he thinks he can show that public funds are being used to aid colleges who have a primary religious mission,

Because the Monday ruling .spoke only to the constitutionality of state funding, it did not hurt his case. Smith said. The court has not yet ruled on specific institutional violations It IS those violations Smith is opposing; he said he favor.s aid to private schools as long it is not used for religious purposes "I believe in the First Amendment, in the founding prinicples of this country, Smith concluded And I think were getting away from them.

In his dissenting vote on the Maryland case. Justice William .1. Brennan Jr. .said that the law offends the constitution by exposing state money to religious u.se. no matter how much care is taken to avoid it Cameron Smith, North Carolina Association of Private Colleges and Universities director, would take exception with both Smith and Brennan Private schools dont misuse state funds, he said, because of strict legal safeguards West said he was pleased with the courts Monday ruling. The 38 private colleges and universities in the state will be greatly heartened by this ruling, he said, although the decision wont change the way they are funded.

ENCOURAGED Communitt leader Enrico Berlinguer

displays copy of Unlta, organ of Italian Communist party, headlining "New. impetuous advance of PCI. during press conference at party headquarters. (AP Wirephoto)

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ill

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Shampooer $2.00 A Day

With Purchase Of Blue Luster

REHTAl TOOL CO.

3014.A E. 10th St. Dial 756 0311

YOUR PHONECAN REACH OVER ISO^OOC^O OTHER PHONES. AND VICE-VERSA.

Statistics supplied by U.S.I.T. A.

One way to measure the value of your telephone is to acJd up the number of other telephones it can reach. In this country alone, your phone can reach over one hundretJ and fifty million other phones. And they can all reach yours. Instantly and at an incredibly low cost. And when you realize that the cost of living in this country has gone up tw ice as much as the cost ot your telephone service in the past 5 years, it's obvious that even with the new small rate increase, your phone remains one of your best values. Any way you measure it. tcxlay's telephone service stacks up as a real bargain.

^ CaioinaTelephone | ' ' '

LL I 1

iThe DaUy Reflector, Greenvllie, N.CTeeidey, June 22, l7*

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market is unchanged. The weighted average price for small lots of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets; large 69.19; medium 60.58; small 47.46.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDa;-The North Carolina sweet potato market is steady. Demand is good. Trading moderate. Fifty-pound crates, U.S. No. 1, jewel-type, 5.50-6.00. A few higher.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton quotations on the Charlotte market are low as of June 18. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was 73.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) --Com was strong in the state, 2.80 to 3.00, mostly 2.94-2.95 in the east and 3.05-3.25 in the Piedmont. Soybeans were sto-nger, 6.04-6.35'^, mostly 6.27-6.35. Wheat was stronger, mostly 3.10-3.28. Oats were stongerr, 1.35-1.50. Barley was steady at 1.80-2.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sales in Siler City for June 18 with total sales of 1,039: slaughter cows, utility and commercial 24.75-29.25; good veal calves 33.50-38.50; good slaughter steers (800 1,000 pounds) 36.00-38.75; good feeder steers (400-600 pounds) 33.50 37,50; good feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) 28.00-31.00; baby calves 18.00-35.00; sows (300-600 pounds) 38.2040,70.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, meeting stubborr. resistance near its highest level of the year.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.11 at 1,004.34, and losers took a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Larry Wachtel at Bache Halsey Stuart said prices were pushed downward by programmed selling above the 1,-000 level in the Dow.

Since the average has turned back repeatedly from that point this year, he said, traders were again taking profits and selling short on the assumption that the same thing would happen this time.

In the days economic news, the government reported that its consumer price index rose at a 7.2 per cent annual rate in May, for its larges increase in six months.

But brokers said the' figure was in line with what the financial community had been expecting.

NCR was among the volume leaders, down V< at 32V4 in trading marked by a 175,000-share block at that price.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index slipped .04 to 55.49 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .18 at 105.23.

Rul6S D6dth ConsuiTiGr By Drowning Prices

Jumped

Mrs. Ledonia Smith Wright, an East Carolina University nursing professor whose body was found in the Tar River Saturday, died by drowning, according to the chief state medical examiners office.

Dr. Everett E. Jenkins Jr. who performed the autopsy on Mrs. Wrights body, said she had not been beaten or stabbed and that no injury or natural illness was present that^ould have cause her to fall iiro the river.

Mrs. Wright, one of the first black professors at ECU, had been missing for six days, before her body was found floating in the river by two fisherman. She was last seen walking from her Stratford Arms apartment.

Qiief Glenn Cannon said local police have nothing to indicate anything other than accidental death, but said investigation is continuing in an effort to determine if she drowned by accident, homicide or suicide.

Like Democrats, Republicans May Write 'Safe' Platform

Rule Gunman An Outlaw

NEW YORK (AP) Midday ItOcM

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina quality feeder pig market in Siler City June 18 with total sales of 1,553; U.S. No.l and 2 40 50 pounds 89.00 ; 50-60 pounds

84924 ; 60-70 pounds 78.00; 70-80 pounds 73.00; U.S. No.3 40-50 pounds 75.75 ; 50^ pounds 76.50 ; 60-70 71.50; 70-80 pounds 61.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Wilson 50.50-51.50; High Falls 49.50-50.50; Rocky Mount 50.50-51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 53.00; Kinston 51.25-52.25; Tarboro and Bethel unre-poited; Salisbury 49.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock, broiler market was steady today, with siq>plies adequate, demand good and weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.58 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,230,000.

North Carolina hens were about steady today. Supplies were fully adequate; demand slow in state, but improved out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds, at farm, 17-17% cents; f.o.b. plants 21 cents.

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LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -A maif charged In the shooting of a North Carolina highway patrolman last week has been declared an outlaw.

Edison Delane Lee, 29, of Robeson County was declared an outlaw in a proclamation signed Monday night by Robeson Superior Court Judge H.A. McKinnon Jr.

Under North Carolina law, a citizen cannot be prosecuted for shooting a person declared an outlaw.

Lee was charged last Friday with wounding Trooper John H. Flynn, 33, Wednesday night after Flynn stopped a car near Lumberton.

District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, who filed the outlawry petition, said, Its a pretty drastic move to have Lee declared an outlaw but it is quite apparent that the step was necessary if we hope to apprehend Lee.

One local official who declined to be identified said authorities think Lee, a prison escapee, might be in South Carolina.

Shuffleboard Club Forming

A shuffleboard club for senior citizens is being organized here, according to Bibb Jones.

Jones invites all retirees and senior citizens interested in organized recreation to attend the organizational meeting of thgclub Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Elm Street Gymnasium.

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21 44

A Program of Progress was held at York Memorial A.M.E.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The largest increase in food costs in 10 months helped push consumer prices up six-tenths of a per cent during May, the biggest monthly jump since last November, the government said today.

The Labor Department said the May figures mean that irh flation now is running at an annual rate of 7.2 per cent. The May performance compared Vith a consumerprice increase of fou^tenths of a per cent in April.

The 7.2 per cent inflation rate is higher than the6 per cent rate which administration economists consider to be the underlying inflation rate in the economy. But the effect was to compensate for lower than no^ mal increases in earlier months.

Despite the faster pace of inflation, however, workers managed to improve the amount of their disposal incomes. The Labor Department said real spendable earnings climbed by 1.2 per cent in May after decreasing for two consecutive months.

Spendable earnings for May stood seven-tenths of a per cent ahead of.a year ago.

Consumer prices in May were 6.2 per cent more than a year ago.

Over-all food prices were up one per cent in May, the sharpest advance since the 1.8 per cent increase last July. Food price declines in the first three months of this year had been responsible for holding over-all consumer prices below an annual increase of three per cent.

For the month, the consumer price index stood at 169.2. That means that a sampling of goods which cost $100 in 1967 cost $169.20 last month.

Beef prices, which had declined for four consecutive months, shot up 5.2 per cent in May. Prices of pork and poultry nearly tripled the rate of their April increases.

Cereal and bakery prices rose seven-tenths of a per cent, the first increase in four months.

Coffee prices moved up 4.8 per cent to 35 per cent above where they were a year ago.

The increases overcame declines in prices for both fresh and processed fruits and vegetables.

But food wasnt the only area where inflation picked up.

While the cost of services increased by the same four-tenths of a per cent logged in April, commodities other than food went up six-tenths of a per cent in May compared to three-tenths of 1 per cent in April.

The average price of a gallon of gasoline moved up a penny nationally, to 58 cents for leaded regular gasoline. That compared to 55 cents a gallon a year ago.

Clothing prices, which had been rising about two-tenths of a per cent a month, jumped five-tenths of a per cent in May. Prices of fuel oil, houses, and new cars also went up faster.

Gas and electricity rates rose by 1.1 per cent in May after a two4enths of a per cent increase in April.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Like the Democrats, the Republican party may draft a platform for the 1976 campaign that walks softly on the big issues.

With both President Ford and Ronald Reagan agreeing on most issues, one party official said that if there are any significant disputes, they likely would arise in the foreign policy area.

But a key objective in platform committee debates probably will be to avoid controversy in an effort to unite the Grand Old Party going into the fall presidential campaign.

The Democrats drafted a unity platform last week, and Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, chairman of the temporary Republican platform committee, told reporters Monday that unity may be a good goal for the Republicans, too.

We will start from the premise that the platform should be short, concise, but with enough detail to have meaning, he said.

Ray said both Ford and Reagan have said they will cooperate in drafting a platform to "avoid floor fights.

He said he thinks both men agree on most of the issues that

the platform will address and that the few items of disagreement, if any, would be in the area of international affairs.

Ray said potentiaily divisive issues such as abortion, busing and amnesty also will be considered by the platform committee.

They are legitimate questions before the platform committee, but I cant tell you at this time whether they will be in the platform or not, he

said.

He added, We would like to avoid a floor fight if possible, ... an indication he hopes that such issues would not be addressed in any detail that would arouse emotions within various party factions.

Drafting of the GOP platform will not begin until the week before the partys national convention in Kansas City in mid-August, and it will be subject to approval by the convention.

The partys temporary plat

form committee was holding public hearings here Monday and today. It held hearings in Los Angeles last week and will hold another hearing in Ames, Iowa, on Thursday.

Both Ford and Reagan will have representatives on the platform committee, and '-Ray promised to appoint subcommittee chairmen who will hear "both sides in drafting a platform. Ray himself has endorsed Fords bid for the party presidential nomination.

'Unhappy' Senators To Offer Tax Amendments

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some senators unhappy with a Senate Finance Committee tax bill are offering amendments to raise the taxes of wealthy Americans and businesses by more than $3 billion a year.

The way for considering the amendments was cleared Monday night when the Senate ended a four-day dispute between Sens. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Finance Com-

delay for a few days a decision on how long last years individual tax cuts should be extended.

If the antirecession tax cuts enacted last year and due to end July 1 are allowed to expire, withholding taxes would go up immedately. It would mean a $245 tax increase for a family of four earning $6,(X)0 a year; a $204 hike for a couple earning $10,000; a $151 increase for a single person earning $10,000; and $180 for a typical

extend the full package of tax cuts for 15 months.

Although Long and his Finance Committee favor a 12-month extension, until July 1, 1977, Senate sources consider it highly likely that the cuts will be made permanent, either this year or next.

The row between the two committee chairmen had blocked action on the tax bill for four days. The dispute arose as a result of a new budget law designed to give

mittee, and Edmund E. Muskie, four-member family earning Congress a tighter rein over

Obituaries

Harp

CLEVELAND, OHIO - Mr. Blaney (Faith) Harp of Cleveland, Ohio formerly of Ayden died at his home Sunday after an extended illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Bonnie Ruth Jackson Harp. Funeral

arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

D-Maine, who heads the Budget Committee.

In two roll<all votes, the Senate sided with Long in his contention that the Budget Committee has no authority to tell his committee what taxes to cut or raise.

The immediate result was to

$15,000.

However, the question before the Senate is how long the tax cuts should be extended, not whether they should be renewed.

Muskie said that when the matter comes up again on the floor, he will renew his fight to

federal spending.

In writing a 1977 budget earlier this year, Muskies committee recommended full extension of the tax cuts for 15 months and called on the Finance Committee to close $2 billion worth of tax loopholes that benefit wealthy investors.

Perry

GRIFTON - Miss Nicole Lynette Perry, 4% year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Perry, died Saturday from accidental drowning in Long Island City, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden. She was the granddaughter of Mrs. Ethel May Williams of Grifton.

Favors Constitutional Convention For N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate George Wood today called for a constitutional convention to consider changing the fundamental structures of government in North Carolina.

Can Smile Over French Rumors

Wood proposed that the General Assmebly and the people vote on the idea in 1977. He suggested a schedule that would put the new constitution to a vote in 1978s general election.

terms for governors; appointment instead of election of council of state members; four-year terms for legislators; and a system of merit appointments for judges.

Wood said he favored many of those changes, including the veto power for the governor. But I dont want it for George Wood. It wouldnt take effect

used. The legislature would be able to limit the convention to consideration of specific issues. But Wood said he favored an open convention, able to consider any changes.

Under his proposal, 120 citizens would be elected from the same districts that currently send members to the state House. Wood said he would rec-

until my term as governor was. ommend that no elected official

ending the churchs Vacation Bible School.

Speakers for the Bible School included the following: Rev. L. Brown, Monday; Mrs. Lillie Shivers, and Mrs. Gloria Per-cell, Tuesday; Mrs. Christine

Seeks Dlay Of Emmisslon Rule

LONDON (AP) - Anne-Ay-mone, wife of French president Giscard dEstaing, smiled serenely when an interviewer asked her about a rumor last year that her husband was not spending all his nights at home.

In public life rumors always abound, Madame Giscard, 43, told British Daily Express reporter Jean Rook on Monday.

I think it's very nice for the women of France to have an attractive president. I know I enjoy it, said the first lady, the daughter of a count and a princess.

The Discards have been married 24 years and have four children, now aged 16 to 22. A year ago a rumor circled Paris that the president left sealed envelopes overnight at his El-ysee Palace residence, stating his whereabouts if urgent state business required him.

The convention could consider basic proposals like the veto power and the right to two

Red Cross First Aid Course For Instructors Set

over, he said.

The present state constitution provides two ways for changing itself: amendments and the convention. The convention has not been used for 101 years. Wood said.

Both the legislature and the people would have to approve the idea before it could be

would be allowed to act as a delegate.

The delegates would meet briefly to organize themselves, then break up into committees for eight months of deliberations. The final conclave would take about three months. Wood said.

Pearl Bailey In Oval Office

City Schools.4

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m withli Council, Dtgr** of PocAhonf#, mooti ot Rotory Club

1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous moots at AA BIdo. on Form vlllo Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

y:30a/n.Oupllcato brldgo at Flantars Bank

10:00 a.m.wolcomo Wagon Board mooting at tfio homo o( AArs. Robort Mallard

1:30 a.m.-cxipllcato brldgo at Flantars Bank

4:30 p.m.Klyyanis Club moots

4:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intorvantlon moots

1:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Groups moots at AA Btdg. on Farmvlllo Hwy. Tolophono 752-7404 or 752-5214.

1:00p.m.John Ivoy Smith Council No. 4400, Knights Of Columbus, moots at First Fodoral

1:00 p.m Fitt County Ala Taon Group moots at AA BIdg. on Farmvlllo Hwy. Tolophono 754 250t or 752-5214

WASHINGTON (AP) - Singer Pearl Bailey appeared before President Ford in the Oval Office not to sing and dance, but to discuss world affairs.

Miss Bailey, a member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations. Economic and Social Council, was reporting Monday on her recent tour of the Middle Blast for the State Department.

(Continued from page 1) program, has resigned after 17 years service.

In a brief report on the status of site work underway at the Middle School, Cox noted the work is progressing on schedule, and that the recent rains have helped the crew with their work as it has packed the soil that was too dry to compact.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., is leading a drive to further delay toughened standards for control of auto emissions.

The drive is backed by the Ford administration and the auto industry.

Broyhill is the second-ranking Republican on the House Commerce Committee. That group already has passed a bill to delay the new standards for three years. Broyhill and a Michigan Democrat, Rep. John Dingell, are asking for a five-year delay. They contend that quicker imposition of the new standards would waste fuel, drive costs up, and produce few health

benefits.

However, environmental groups and some congressmen are assailing the Dingell-Broyh-ill amendment as a retreat from the nations commitment to clear air.

The first aid instructor course, sponsored by the Pitt Red Cross, will be taught by Miss Nell Stallings, chapter water safety representative, beginning this Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

The course will continue at Room 145, Minges Coliseum on June 25,28, 30 and July 1 from 7-10 p.m, each evening.

Requirements for taking the 15-hour course are that participants must have a current first aid and personal safety certificate.

The course is open to anyone interested in teaching first aid. Miss Stallings is a qualified first aid instructor trainer.

The Red Cross noted that this is the only instructor course scheduled to be taught here this summer.

Lee Supporters Schedule Event

Citizens for Howard Lee for Lieutenant Governor will hold a hotdog sale and get-together Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. at St. Gabriels Catholic School.

The School is located on Ward Street just off W. Fifth. The public is invited.

HERBERI GOHeiEIO 946-7260

TURKEY KILL JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, (UPI) Missouri wild turkey hunters took 7,832 birds during the 1976 season, the most in iTiodern history.

The previous high was in 1973, with 5,724 turkeys killed.

Afraid Youre Going Deaf?

BUNDYSPEECHES Rep. Sam Bundy will make two speeches next week.

Monday he will speak to the Farmville Kiwanls Gub and Tuesday he will address a graduate class in education at East Carolina University.

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Chicagp, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Send for this non-operating model to see how tiny hearing help con be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and ifs all at ear level, in one unit.

These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 2283, Beltone Electronics (k>rp., 4201 W. Victoria St., (Chicago, Illinois 60646.

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As a local building contractor, everything we do in the community becomes tangible evidence of our skills.

We cant afford not to care about results. If our customers aren t satisfied we're in trouble.

So our business is based not only on a thorough knowledge of the construction industry, but on hard work, honesty and straight talk. Not on pie-in-the-sky promises and unreal bids.

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sporu the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1976

Lions Clinch

Tie For Second

The Lions insured themselves of no worese than a tie for second place in the North State Little League yesterday with an 11-1 romp past Coca-Cola,

The Lions finished the year with a 10-5 mark, while the Coke team ended up with a 9-6 record. The Jaycees, which finish up Wednesday, can be one of them, depending on how they do against champion Optimists.

The Lions pushed over five runs in the second, all they would need. Marshall Rand reached on an error and Chris Smith walked. Jim Whitehurst singled to load them up, and an error let Rand score. Steven Staton walked, and Smith scored on Scott Galloways ground out. Ed Frazier singled in Whitehurst, and Roger Williams

doubled to score Staton and Frazier

Another run came in the third. Rand walked, moved to third on passed bails and scored on a hi by Galloway.

In the fourth, four more came in. Troy Hudson singled and Rand walked. Smith also walked, loading them up Burney Carraway singled in both Hudson and Rand, and Smith stole home. An error let Carraway score.

The other run came in the fifth.

The lone Coke run came over in the fifth. Todd Lovette walked and Jeff Camp doubled. Terry Smith singled to score Lovette.

Coca-Cola

Lions

000 020- 1 2 5 051 41X-11 7 1

Brook Valley

Resets Tourney

The Jack and Jill golfing event, scheduled last week at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club, was rained out, and will be held on Thursday of this week.

Those wishing to play who have not signed up may do so now.

The Brook Valley Mens Handicap Championship will be held on Saturday and Sunday. The event is open to all Mens Association members.

Those playing may make up their own foursomes for Saturdays play, but everyone will be paired for the final round.

A Family Spectacular will be held at the club on July 4. Those wishing to play may sign on the bulletin board. A cookout will follow the golf tournament.

The Brook Valley Juniors are

hosting the juniors from Greenville Golf and Country Club in a match today. The two groups get together again on July 1 at Greenville.

James Phelps eagled the 15th hole, hitting a six-iron and a wedge. Earl Brinkley picked up an eagle on the ninth hole.

Johnny Finer had a 79 from the blue tees, while 0. E. Dowd had his best nine a 38. Mike Moye had two 74s to equal his best rounds. Horace Topping had a 39-38-77 for his best round. Butch Ricks had his best nine hole score on the back, a 39. Charlie Mitchell had his best, a 70, Kelly Kee Jr. had a 38-3977 for his best, while Thil Jolly recorded a 37-3774 for his best. Vernon Tyson had his best 18, an

Carew Is Not

Upset By Hits

By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Where are you. Rod Carew?

The man generally considered the best hitter in baseball isnt among the Top Ten hitters in the American League one-third of the way through the season, but hes hardly worried.

Carew was hitting ,309 through games of Sunday for the Minnesota Twins 19 points below his lifetime average and almost 100 points below where he was a year ago at this time. It was also nearly 40 points behind Detroits Ron LeFlore, who was leading the AL.

im hitting the ball, Carew said. "For a while this spring I didnt feel real good at the plate, the bat wasnt comfortable in my hands and I wondered if playing a new position , was affecting my hitting.

' The 30-year-old Carew was moved to first base this year by new Manager Gene Mauch after nine seasons at second base.

Sure, the switch is taking

time, continued Carew, who has developed into a dependable, If not standout first baseman.

Listen, 1 dont have anything to prove to anybody, Carew said. Sure, Id like to win the title again, but if 1 dont, I dont.

He has won four straight batting championships and five over-all while building the highest lifetime average among active players.

Lets see where everyone is at the end of the year, said Carew, who was second in the major leagues with 31 stolen bases. Some of the balls that have been caught will start to drop in. Everything has a way of evening out in this game.

In many respects though, Carew is enjoying one of his most remarkable years.

Today'i Sport*

Soltlwll Women'* League Cox Armature v*. Carolina LeafGS Pllt Tech vs. Burroughs-WellcomeGS Coca-Cola v*. BeltoneGS Wachovia BanK vs. Plggly WIggly-GS Church League Universlty-Mt, Pleasant vs. First Free WillEl Grace vs. Black JackEl Immanuel vs. PeoplesEl First Christian vs. St. GabrielE2 Trinity v*. OakmontEJ Memorial vs. St. Paul-E3 Baseball Little League KIwanIs vs. union CarbideES First Federal vs. MooreGS Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Planters BankFC Sr. Babe Ruth Farmvllle at KIwanIsGS Prep League Auto Specially vs. Pitt Plaia-JC Cox Realty vs. Granlteer*JC Wednesday's Sports Softball Industrial League Jaycees vs. Greenville UtilitiesEl Union Carbide vs. Park* t. Recreation

Empire Brushes vs. Fire FightersEl City League Newby's vs. Allen DeanE3 Pair Electronic* vs. Northslde Seafood E3

White's Insulation vs. Bailey Vending E3

Crow's Nest vs. Pier Five Sic Hallow's vs. Stars-JC Charger* vs. Dunes DeckJC Baseball American Legion Johnston County at Greenville H (6 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. JayceesEs Granlteers v* Pepsi ColaGS Babe Ruth NBNC vs. Home BuildersGS CoHege View vs. Carolina DairyGS

Carew, who has missed an average of 33 games a year in his career, has only missed one game. Hes given the Twins their best defense at first base since Vic Power played the position in the early 1960s, and his baserunning has been responsible for much of Minnesotas limited success.

Calvin Griffith shelled out $600,000 in spring training to sign his only superstar for three seasons and Griffith feels it has been a worthy investment.

Certainly hes a $200,000 ballplayer, says Griffith. If theres such a thing as a $200,-000 player today, Carew has to be it.

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Rocky Mount Defeats

Greenviile Legion, 4-1

Rocky Mount gained revenge for an earlier defeat by taking a 4-1 victory over Greenvilles American Legion baseball team last night.

Ron Driver hurled a two-hitter for Rocky Mount, and allowed only two Greenville baserunners in the final six innings, one reaching on an error and the other on a walk.

He walked seven and struck

out 12, along with hitting one batter.

Rocky Mount picked up three runs in (he second inning to gain the lead in the game. They had threatened in the first, but left a runner at second

In the Second game, however, Tim Sikes led off with a single and he was sacrificed to second Mike Upchurch drew a walk and Driver reached on an error, loading the bases, Royce Wells

followed up with a single, scoring two runs, and an error on the play advanced the runners to second and third. Gary Ward grounded out, scoring Driver for the 3-0 lead.

Rocky Mount put runners in scoring position in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings, but it wasnt until the eighth that they scored again.

Greg Clark got a one-out single and Upchurch also singled. Driver ground out, scoring Clark.

Greenville threatened in both

Scoreboard

Batbll At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East

Pet. GB

SHIRLEY STREAKS TO WORLD MARKShirley Babashoff, Americas swimming queen, raises her arms in victory after shattering the world record in the womens gOO-meter freestyle event Monday night during

the U.S. Olympic trials. Miss Babashoff, 19, churned the distance in 8:39.63. She already had set four American macks in the competition. (AP Wirephoto^

Phila

Pitts

New York St Louis Chicago Montreal

Babashoff Captures Fifth Trial Victory

44 18

35 26 33 36

29 36 28 36 22 36

West

4 1 25

37 30 35 29

30 36 28 36 25 43 Results Montreal

710

62 1 552 4'/a

455 11 436 12 368 17

Chi

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Californias Shirley Babashoff could well become the star of the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal in leading the U.S. women swimmers, but the men of Uncle Sam should do better over-all.

Coach Jim Councilman, the veteran from Indiana, believes his men could win one-half of the medals at the Olympics in Montreal.

Coach Jack Nelson of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who heads the girls team, says this is the strongest squad of female swimmers the nation has ever assembled but readily amits the East Germans have better times.

The 19-year-old Miss Babashoff shattered the world record in the 800-meter freestyle with a time of 8:39.63 for her fifth victory at the trials and in th^ee of the other races she set American records.

I think, she said, that we have the strongest womens team ever for the United States.

And she was a member of the squad and a relay gold medal winner in 1972 at Munich. This time, at Montreal, she could

compete in seven events the 100, 200, 400 and 800 freestyles and the 400 individual medley having placed first in the trials for each plus the 400 freestyle relay and the medley relay.

I wasnt tired, she declared, I swam the 800 just like we had planned.

Immediately after Shirley had swum, 17-year-old Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo, bettered the world record for the mens 1,500-meter freestyle in 15:06.66.

Miss Babashoff, of Mission Viejo, Calif., had officially taken the record from Jennifer Turrall of Australia, in 8:43.88, but better than that had swum faster than East Germanys

Petra Thurmer, who did 8:40.68 in the Communist nations trials.

Nicole Kramer, 14, also of Mission Viejo, finished second to become the youngest on the U.S. squad.

In the other two finals on closing night of the six-day trials, Camile Wright of Louisville won the womens 100-meter butterfly in 1:01.84 for the 13th American record in Olympic events and former record holder Wendy Boglioli of Ocean Township, N.J., finished second in 1:02.07, and Joe Bottom of Santa Clara captured the mens 100 butterfly in 54.97 with Gary Hall of Cincinnati taking second in 55.05.

Cln cln n a I LOS Ang

San Diego

Houston Atlanta San Fran

Monday's Philadelphia 8 Atianta 11. Houston 9 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeies I St Louis 7. New York 2 San Diego 6, San Francisco Only games scheduied Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Reuss 7 5) at

cago (Bonham 63)

Houston (Richard 7 7) at

lanta (Morton 0 6), (n)

Montreal (Kirby 0 5)

Philadelphia (Lonborg 9 3),

Los Angeles (Sutton 5 6) Cincinnati (Norman 4 1), (n)

New York (Swan 3 6) at

Louis (Denny 2 4). (n)

San Francisco (D'Acquisto 0

3) at San Diego (Freisleben 5

1), (n)

Wednesday's Games

Pittsburgh at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta. (n) Philadelphia at Cincinnati,

(n)

St.

(n)

New York at St Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

San Diego at San Francisco,

2, (tn)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

East

W L Pet. GB New York 38 22 633

Baltimore 31 31 500 8

Bowling

Hillcrest Best

Big Value In

Upset Victory

Nearly 25 years ago, after lx)U Perini moved his Braves from Boston to Milwaukee he said Boston is a one-club major league town.

Big Value Drugs kept its

hopes of a second-place tie alive in the Tar Heel Little League with a 4-0 victory over champion Exchange yesterday. y

Exchange has already

wrapped up the title in the league, and closed with a 12-4 record. Big Value is now 9-6.

Emmett Walsh allowed just two hits in the shutout as he struck out 16 batters.

Big Value picked up three runs in the third inning to take the lead for good. Scott Irwin walked and moved to third on passed

balls. Walsh reached on an error, and Danny Kelly walked to load them up. Lloyd Jackson singled in Irwin, and Walsh, and David Sneed singled to score Kelly.

The other run came over in the fifth. Walsh walked and took second on a wild pitch. Kelly singled and a hit by Jackson scored Walsh for the 4-0 final socre.

Jackson led the Big Value hitting with two.

Exchange 000 0000 2 3

Big Value Dr. 003 Olx-^ 4 0

Wachovia 13 7

Tarheel Toyota 12 8

Pet Kingdom 12 8

Tape Kings 12 8

Outsiders it 9

Team Ten 8 12

B Grass Bot'gers ' 6 14

S. Williams 6 14

High game, Robert Selmon, 229; high series, James Manning, 570.

Sunday Mixed Shifters 16 8

TheMC's 15 9

Gambling Four )5 9

Balls N All IS 9

Hlp-I's 13 )1

Odd Balls 12 12

Turner Clan )0 14

Sexy 3* Joe 9 15

Gutter Gang 8 16

Big 3 8. One 7 17

Men's high game, Crockett Webb, 223,

men's high series. Van Brock 580, women's high game and series, Mildred Cun ningham, 197,531

The 18th running of the Roosevelt International Trol will be held July 10 at West-burv, N Y

Don McGlohon

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Cleveland

Boston

Detroit

Miiwkee

574

478 14'Y 446 16'/j 438 17 379 -20

City

30 30

29 31 28 33 24 34

West

39 23 34 26

31 34

29 3 3

28 32 2 6 4 0

5 00 8

483 9

459 10'

414 13

Kan Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago California Monday's Results New York 6. Cleveland Baltimore 2, Boston 0 Detroit 3, Milwaukee 7. mngs

Chicago 7, Kansas City innings

2, Minnesota

629

4 68 1 0

467 10

Califorr innings Texas nmgs

1, Oakland 0, 10

New

Tuesday's Games

Minnesota (Hughes 2 8) at California (Tanana 8 5}

Texas (Briles 6 3) at Oakland

(Bosnian 0 0 or Bahnsen 3 2)

Boston (Pole 3 4) at Balti

more (R AAay 5-3), (n)

Cleveland (Waits 11)

York (Hunter 0 6), (n)

Detroit (Roberts 6 5)

waukee (Augustine 2 2),

Chicago (Forster 14) at

sas City (Busby 3-1), (n)

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Minnesota, 2,

Boston at Baltimore, (n)

Cleveland at New York, 1

Detroit at Milwaukee, In]

Kansas City at Texas, (n)

Oakland at California, (n;

of the first two innings to no avail

They finally broke the ice in the third. Ed Connolly walked and Wright Hooks singled. Both moved up on a passed ball, and after Aubrey Wynne walked. Henry Baker reached (jn a fielder's choice, .scoring Connolly

That ended the Greenville chances however, as only two more reached base, and just one got as far as second,

Greenville returns to action on Wednesday evening, playing host to Johnston County at Harrington Field at 8 p.m. Rocky .Mount 0.30 000 010-4 8 2 Greenville (iOl 000 0001 2 3

Driver and Upchurch; Smith, Hester (8) and Connolly. Allen (8)

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2^95 $OT95

(REG. $28)

(REG. $29)

(REG. $31)

Includes: Nev.' Delco Brake Linings on both front vc'heels Brake drum and wheel cylinder inspeaion. Adjust brakes and restore brake fluid ROAD TEST YOUR CAR!

Restore the braking pouter needed for the every day operation of your car with an expert Brake Reline.

Disc Brakes and rear axle cost extra.

You must be satisfied

All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast... right .. the first time. If not.wewntto know about it. Immediately!

Thais our pledge

Sue A78-13 tubeless blackwall plus $ 1.76 Federal Excise Tax

Whitewalls $2 to $4 more per tire.

All prices plus tax and recapable tire.

sunoNS

SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE

752-6121

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. June 22, 1976

Garland Misses Gem In Final Innings

Office Continues Hit Streak; Homers Spark Cincinnati Win

By KKN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer A no-hitter was the furthest thing from Wayne Garlands mind He was just hoping for a complete game.

Well, he got what he wanted and almost got what he didnt expect.

Garland, a long-forgotten man on the Baltimore staff, was recently moved into the starting rotation and repaid the Orioles with a splendid pitching performance Monday night.

The chunky right-hander pitched a no-hitter before losing it with two out in the eighth inning and finished with a 2-0, two-hit triumph over the Boston Red Sox.

Garland has flirted with nohit fame before, but surprisingly, did not complete that start. It was against the Oakland As two years ago and Garland lost it in the ninth before getting hit hard and driven to the showers.

Two other American League pitchers also had good nights. Bert Blyleven fired a one-hitter to lead the Texas Rangers to a 1-0, 10-inning victory over the Oakland As, and Ed Figueroa pitched a three-hitter to pace the New York Yankees to a 6-0 decision over the Cleveland Indians.

Elsewhere, the California Angels nipped the Minnesota Twins 2-1 in 10 innings; the Chicago White Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 2-1 in 11 innings and the Detroit Tigers turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 in 11.

The burly Garland had the Red Sox mesmerized until Rico Petrocelli punched a weak ground single on a 2-0 count through the right side of the infield in the eighth.

Then in the ninth, Rick Miller reached base on an infield single for the Red Sox, but Gar

land struck out the next batter, his lOth of the game, and the Orioles pulled off a double play to finish off Boston

Rangers I, As o Bert Blyleven earned his lOOth major league victory witj^ a splendid one-hit performance' and Tom Grieve blasted a lead-*ftipped off homer in the lOth inning to snapped give Texas its victory over Oakland.

The only hit off the Ranger right-hander was a fifth-inning single by Ken McMullen. Blyleven, 5-8, struck out eight batters and walked four. Grieves homer, his ninth of the season, came off losing pitcher Paul Mitchell, 3-4, who gave up six hits.

Yankees 6. Indians 0 Ed Figueroas three-hit pitching, combined with the hitting and fielding of third baseman Craig Nettles, sparked New York over Cleveland. The triumph by the Yankees over their nearest rivals in the American League East increased New Yorks division lead to eight games. The victory was the seventh straight for the streaking Yankees.

Figueroa, 8-4, struck out seven and walked two. Cleveland starter Dennis Eckersley, 3-6, was the loser Nettles collected three hits in the game, driving in two runs and scoring two more. He also produced fielding gems in the first two innings on balls hit by Rick Manning and Frank Duffy.

Angels 2, Twins 1 Pinch-hitter Bill Meltons lOth-inning single drove home the winning run, lifting California over Minnesota. Meltons hit was the third in a row off loser Dave Goltz, who had allowed only five hits over the first nine innings.

Bob Jones launched the rally with a one-out single to right and moved to second on Dave Chalks hit before Melton bat

ted for Andy Etchebarren and lined his game-winner to left field.

White Sox 2, Royals I Jim Spencer singled home Chicagos tying run in the ninth inning and the winning run in the 11th as the White Sox Kansas City and a 10-game losing streak for the Royals.

In the ninth, Ralph Garr and Buddy Bradford singled and, with two away, Spencer singled for the tying run. In the 11th, Jorge Orta led off with a single and was safe when reliever Tom Hall, 1-1, fielded Brad ford's bunt and threw late to second trying for a forceout. One out later, Spencer singled for the go-ahead run

Tigers 3, Brewers 2 Ben Oglivies one-out homer in the 11th inning lifted Detroit over Milwaukee. Oglivies homer, his sixth of the season and third against the Brewers this year, saddled Jim Slaton, 8-5, with his fourth defeat in his last five decisions.

By BRK K LOWITT AP Sports Writer

In Cincinnati, it was Souvenir Night. And in Atlanta, it was just another night at the Office,

Cincinnatis fans two of them, anyway went home with home run balls Monday night, compliments of Ken Griffey and George Foster, who unloaded their blasts on Doug Raus first two pitches in the sixth inning.

The result was a 3-1 victory over Ix)s Angeles that boosted the Reds National League West lead to 44 games over the Dodgers.

Atlantas fans all of them got another taste of what theyve gotten used to lately, namely Rowland Offices streaking.

No, not that kind. The kind with a bat. Hes gotten at least one hit in his last 26 games, the longest in the league this year. He got four of them Monday night and, after the last, he trotted home on Jimmy Wynns tie-breaking homer in the sev

enth inning that propelled the Braves past Houston 11-9.

In the rest of the NL, Philadelphia widened its East Division lead over idle Pittsburgh to 8's games by pounding Montreal 8-3, San Diego crept within half a game of the Dodgers in the West by beating San Francisco 6-3 and St. Louis mauled the New York Mets 7-2.

As Foster stepped to the plate in Cincinnati in the bottom of the sixth, the fans* cheers were only beginning to die down following Griffeys fourth home run, a mammoth blast to right field. He brought them up again with his 13th homer, a shot deep into the left field stands,

Griffeys homer gave rookie Pat Zachry all the lead he needed. He finished with a four-hitter for his sixth victory of the year and his third over the Dodgers.

Braves II, Astros 9 Rowland Offices four hits raised his one-time dismal .193 batting average to a potent

.308.

Office had a run-scoring double in the third inning, another one in a five-run fourth, a run-scoring single in the fifth and a single prior to Wynns decisive homer in the seventh.

Phils 8, Expos 3 Philadelphias Tom Underwood was belt^ all over the joint in the eay innings, but held on just long enough to pick up a victory, thanks to Garry Maddox two-run double and Bob Boones two-run single in the fourth inning that wiped out Montreals lead.

Greg Luzinski clouted his ninth homer of the season and the 100th of his big-league career one inning later.

Padres 6, Giants 3 Johnny Grubb and Willie Davis homered to carry the Padres past San Francisco. Grubbs, off John Montefusco, was a leadoff shot in the first inning. Davis was a two-run job in the fifth that put San Diego ahead 5-0.

Dave Friesleben went the

route, stopping the Giants on eigtt hits, including a two-run homer by pinch-hitter Garry Thomason in the seventh inning.

Cards 7, Mets 2 Lynn McGlothen turned in six innings of six-hit pitching and turned his bat to good use to lead the Cards over New York.

His single started a three-run second innang against Jerry Koosman and, in the fifth, he dumped a suicide squeeze to knock in another run.

Tar Heel Little League

Exchange First Federal Big value Drugs Moose Graniteers Pepsi Cola

women's League

Grady White Bel tone Piggly Wiggly Cox Armature Carolina Leaf Wachovia Bank Coca Cola Daily Reflector Burroughs Wellcome Ptt Tech

Parker Is Top Hitter

Rain washed out Babe Ruth League action yesterday, and forced rescheduling.

Postponed were games between Planters Bank and Carolina Dairy, and Pepsi-Cola and College View. They have been tentatively reset for Saturday.

Pepsi-Colas Calvin Parker currently leads the hitting in the league with a heafty .429 batting average. Teammate Bob Morehead is right on his heels with a ,419 mark.

They are the only hitters in the league with a .400-plus average.

Marshall Heath of Carolina Dairy is third with a .391 mark, followed by teammate Rufus Sutton at .385. Reggie Selby of Home Builders is fifth with a .382 average

Making up the second five are Marty Worthington of PepsiCola, .367; Miccah Dixon of Planters Bank, .357; Don McGlohonof NCNB; ,346; Bobby Woronoffof Carolina Dairy, ,343, and a tie for tenth by David Carroll of Carolina Dairy, and Ronnie Chapman of Home Builders, both hitting .333.

Winners Draw Some Attention

By MELINDA S. EDEN

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A pair of upstarts produced fireworks, some old veterans performed as expected and for the first time in three days of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials the winners, not the losers, drew attention.

Edwin Moses, a 20-year-old junior at Morehouse College in Atlanta, shattered the American record in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles and Brenda Morehead rocketed to a near record in the 100 Monday.

And veteran rick Wohlhuter gained another Olympic trip with an expected 800 victory.

Moses time of 48.30 bettered the American mark of 48.51 set by Ralph Mann when he ran second in the 1972 Games to John Akii-buas 47.82 world mark.

Mann, 27, and Jim Bolding, 26, two of the favorites, fell behind and failed to make the team as darkhorse Quentin Wheeler and Mike Shine qualified instead.

Monday produced none of the big surprises or controversy which marked the first two days of this eight-day competition, when such stars as sprinter Steve Williams, pole vaulter Dan Ripley and shot putter Terry Albritton failed to make the team.

Miss Morehead, 19, a freshman at Tennessee State, burst from the starting block and sped to the finish line in 11.08, a shade off the world record of 11.04 set three weeks ago by West Germanys Ingrid Helten.

I felt good, she said. "I didnt think it (her time) would be that good. It was the second fastest clocking ever by an American, just off the 11.07 U.S. mark set in 1968 by Wyomia Tyus.

Second was Chandra Cheeseborough, another newcomer and, at 17, the youngest U.S. Olympic team member so far. The high school junior from Jacksonville, Fla., clocked 11.13 and was followed by Evelyn Ashford of UCLA in 11.22.

Wheeler, of San Diego State, the NCAA hurdles champ, said, "It was a very rough race. I dreamed about this and I cant

believe it.

Shine, of Penn State, said, When Bolding went by me I thought its now or never; I gotta do it or die, so I just poured out my guts.

Wohluter unleashed his famous kick in the stretch and earned his second trip to the Olympics with a time of 1:44.78.

James Robinson, 21, who won the AAU title a week ago, slipped on the second turn and dropped back to last place midway through the race. But he moved outside and exploded nearing the tape, finishing second in 1:45.86.

Mark Enyeart of the Utah State 'Track Club struggled past Villanovas Mark Belger in the last 10 meters to run 1:46.28 and round out the U.S. team in the two-lap race.

Earlier in the day, the favored trio of Mac Wilkins, John Powell and Jay Silvester all marched into the Olympics.

Wilkins, owner of the world record, responded to a hometown crowd and flung the discus 224 feet, 2 inches, earning his first Olympic berth.

The 6-foot-5 , 255-pound former University of Oregon star now competing for Pacific Coast Club, set the world mark of 232-6 a month ago.

Powell, a 28-year-old former policeman who finished fourth in the 1972 Olympics, qualified for the 1976 Games with a toss of 220-11, good for second behind Wilkins.

Third was Silvester, at 38 the oldest American team member so far. Silvester, who qualified at 212-5, will be competing in his fourth Olympics. He finished fourth in 1964, fifth in 1968 and second at Munich in 1972.

Harvey Glance, sprinting star from Auburn, continued his bid to become the first American since Ray Norton in 1960 to compete at the Olympics in both short dashes by qualifying for todays semifinals in the 200 meters.

He won the fourth heat easily in 20.56 seconds.

In the womens pentathlon, U.S. record holder Jane Frederick led after three events with 2,715 points.

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C0G6IIB CAR CARE

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3rd Anniversary Sale

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WHITEWALLS

Size

Reg.

Sale

600-12

$39.42

$23.45

560-13

39.16

23.25

A78-13

40.07

24.07

C78-13

41.64

25.56

E78-14

43.02

26.87

F78-14

44.23

28.02

G78-14

45.70

29.42

H78-14

47.84

31.45

560-15

40.56

24.53

600-15

42.01

25.91

G78-15

45.74

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H78-15

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31.39

L78-15

51.49

34.92

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50.85

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39.29

HR78-14

92.13

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51.94

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'Street Fright' Is To The Veteran

By MARY GANZ Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (Ap) -Bichard Hatch thinks hell like costarring in "The Streets of San Francisco, once he gets over his street fright.

Hatch, whos been around theaters and studios too long for stage fright, says even seasoned actors can get the jitters the first time they film on location.

You really have to concentrate, says Hatch, waiting to begin his third day of shooting as Karl Maldens new young sidekick in the successful television series.

"People are always running up to you, asking for your autograph. You want to be nice to them, but sometimes its hard.

Hatch begins his first season as Streets begins its fifth -a long run for a cop show. The cast and crew say on-location filming has a lot to do with its success. San Francisco is an incredibly beautiful city, says Hatch, with the fervor of a convert.

Another reason is Academy Award winner Malden as Lt. Mike Stone, the tough-bat-very-tender old-time cop. And it remains to be seen how much of the shows success depended upon actor Michael Douglas and the buddy-cop chemistry he and Malden generated.

Officer Keller is returning to the campus as a professor of

New

Actor

Ji^^JjailyJte^ctor, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. June 22.

criminology because Douglas, who won an Oscar for his pro-diiction of One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, wants to do more movies.

Hatch will play Inspector Dan Robbins, Stones new partner when Keller leaves.

The idea of killing Keller in the line of duty was considered briefly, but rejected. A spokesman for producer Quinn Martin said the company felt there would be great public resentment if Michael Douglas got killed off.

With Keller as a professor at nearby University of California, the spokesman said, Weve left the door open for him to come bark as a guest star.

So Hatch doesnt have to fill the shoes of a dead hero, but replacing the popular Michael Douglas-Steve Keller

character wont be an easy act.

I dont envy his position, says Malden. Its the worst job possible, replacing someone else.

Hatch says he likes the character Dan Robbins a modified eco-freak who wont drink coffee and likes his fruit juice fresh-squeezed.

He says it took some persuading to get him to play a cop.

I thought a police show wouldnt lend itself to the type of character I could express myself through, he says tactfully.

Besides, he wasnt sold on the

idea of a series he had spent 2'2 years in a running part on the daytime drama, All My Children, and was anxious to avoid being tied down.

Karl Malden changed his mind.

I was overwhelmed by him, Hatch says. It was amazing to find a man who has worked as long as he has and retains so much of his energy, and his childlikeness, his lust for living.

Ass'n Holds Installation

New officers of the Association of Education Office Personnel of Pitt County were installed by Jean Haddock, past president of District No. 14, in a candlelight ceremoney recently. The new officers are as follows: Helen Vandiford, president; Evone Holiday, vice president; Naomi Edwards, secretary and Joyce Harrell, treasurer.

COPS TAKE PART IN SOME MONKEY BUSINESS- The styrofoam body of

the giant gorilla King Kong lies in the piaza of New Yorks World Trade Center during the final scene of the 1976 remake. Thosands of New Yorkers turned up to

act as unpaid extras. The dummy covered with horsehair was the star in the remake of the classic 1933 chiller. (AP Wirephoto)

FX)RECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1978

Human Tests Passed By Swine Flu Vaccine

Yourin ,

DailyllJlJIi

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Not good for taking chancea, but very good for analyzing where you stand in any practical or financial matters. Organize them for greater success. Consult with powerful persons where possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can work out money matters most satisfactorily. Use your hunches and you get good results. Avoid the limelight in the afternoon.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day for taking a trip but fine for pushing through big business deals, getting your affairs in better order GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You understand much better what your goals are and how to attain them. Some old friendship can also be renewed with good dssults.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to good friends suggestions and you make big headway. Accept social invitations and make new friends of worth, character. Extend your horizons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult a trusted adviser and find out how to have a more desirable position in your community. Get proper appliances to speed work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some new method you use with some new interest may not pay off immediately, but can have fine results, benefts with time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle obligations and stop procrastinating. Your mate has new ideas; cooperate with him in them. Come to a better understanding SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend goes out of your life now but a new one comes in very soon. Take in your stride. Drive with utmost care.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Organize work carefully so that it is done properly. Talk work over with fellow workers and see that all understand their duties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan some time for recreation that will make you forget worry for a while and perk up your spirits. Do only necessary work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do work at home that increases comfort, beauty, harmony in this important realm. Buy needed gadgets. Handle business matter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep appointments and get fine results therefrom. Handle communications intelligently. See to it that utilities are paid, in good running order, also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will seem to have a difficult time solving problems and coming to decisions on time, so be sure that the diet is right and that the environment is good, properly heated, etc., or your progeny could lose out where others less intelligent would win out. The mind is naturally practical here and much success is possible during the lifetime, provided it has the salt of religion to savor it, make it happy.

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

1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

HELEN VANDIFORD

Ms. Holiday, chairman of the scholarship committee, introduced Darlene Norris, recipient of a $100 scholarship. Ms. Norris is a 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School and will attend Pitt Technical Institute in the Fall and major in Business.

Maple syrup is made from the sap of the sugar maple tree.

TV Log

^NCT-TV Ch. 9

TUeSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 0:00 A Socrot 8:30 Good TIitim 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Oey 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovIe WaONISDAV 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

13:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1 ;M World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 Newwatch 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Jackson 5 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Amer Parade 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUtfbAV

7':00 Fam Affair 7:X Name Tune 8:00 Movin On 8:57 News Update 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 NBC Reports 11:00 News 11:X Tonight WtDHilDAT" 5:M Country PI 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News J:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:N High Rollers

11:00 Fortune ' 11 :M Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 13:X Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset l:X Days of Lives 3:X Doctors 3:00 Another Wtd 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:X Bewitched 5:00 Wild west 4:00 News 4.x NBC News 7 00 Fam Affair 7:X Wild King 8:M Little House 8:57 News Update

10 :X Hawk

11:00 News

11 :X Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Wine cellars 27. Honorariums

001^0013 HESEJ0

(oasaiaiiQ

siaaaaan

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6. Decked 10. One who improves

13. Yellowhammer

14. Destroy

15. About

28. Gold cloth

29. Fermented drink

30. Gold in Heraldry

32. - de France

17. Without feeling 33. Hard

18. Animate

19. Japanese sash

20. Neon in chemistry

21. Kismet

22. Foment

23. Elevator car

24. Biblical pronoun

25. Sidestep

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-10:X Rookies 11:M News 12 11 :X Mystery 1:00 News WIONItCMY 7:M Ahorning 9:X Montage 10:M Women 10:X That Girl 11:X Edge Night 1I:X Happy 12:X AAake Deal 12:X Children

1:X Ryan'S l:X Rhyme 7 00 Pyramid 2:X Bank 3:X Hospital 3:X Life 4:M Fllntstones 4:X Comedy 5:X News t oo News 4:X Boone 7:X Tell Truth 8;M Woman 9:M Baretta 10: Starsky 11: News 11 :X Movie 1: News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

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34. Wrath _

35. In order that SOIUTION OF YiSTEROAY'S PUZZIE

36. Soft drink 2. Vestment

37. Hebrides 3. To a high

island degree

38. Ceremonial 4. Ancient times;

41. Old sailors poetic

42. Abundant meal 5. Spanish yes DOWN 6. Short-billed

!. Stateroom rail

Par lime 25 min.

137

AP Newifaoturej

7. Lounge

8. Goddess ot recklessness

9. Serve 11.Speak

pompously 12. Sign of spring 16. Enthusiasm

18. Carry on war

19. Bustard genus

21. Blanch

22. Lean-to . 23. Arrived

24. Yoke

25. Yale men

26. Heroism

27. Wild

29. He with the golden touch

30. Avifauna

31. Act reciprocally

33. Polo team

34. Mite

36. Musical direction

37. Danish fiord

39. Neuter pronoun

40. In case

TUBSOAY

7: Pollution 7:X Book Beat 8: People 8:X Coniumer 9: Symphony 10: Burglar 10 :X woman WIONESOAY 3:X RomagnolU

: MU Rogers :X Sesame St :X Elec Co : Motion Picture :X Your Future : Tennis :X Now : Portrait : Symphony : Mozart

VIOC

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7:30

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IN COLOR AT 1:45 |Pg

By WARREN E. LEAKY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The basic vaccines for the national effort to guard against swine flu came through their initial human tests with promising results and few side effects.

Scientists reported Monday that tests with 5,186 persons indicate one standard vaccine wont do the whole job. There could be several different vaccines or combinations used to innoculate all 215 million Amer icans if the federal plan is completed.

The results show its re markably easy to immunize people above 24 years of age, said Dr. Harry Meyer, of the Food and Drug Administrations Bureau of Biologies. However, the results reinforce the attitude that children have to be dealt with more cautiously concerning influenza than adults.

He noted that persons 24 years or older make up two thirds of the population.

The apprehension about in-noculating children arose when test results with hundreds of youngsters 3 years and older showed that the kind of vaccine that stimulated the best reaction against flu virus also caused the most severe side effects.

Dr. David Karzon of Vanderbilt University, summarizing the tests on children, cited uncomfortable side effects such as mild fever, headache and general malaise. None of the side effects was life-threatening, he said,

We had no dangerous reactions occur at all, Karzon stressed, and the general acceptance of all products was good.

While saying there were no more side effects with children than with other flu vaccines, researchers said they wanted better than this average performance because of the numbers that are to be innoculated this time.

Karzon said another type of vaccine resulted in fewer side effects but wasnt as effective in generating antibodies against swine flu-like virus.

To overcome the side-cffect problem, Karzon said scientists would begin testing the idea of giving booster shots of this vaccine three to four weeks after the first innocation in hopes of building up a better immune response.

With reduced doses of the more effective vaccine or a doubledose of the other, Karzon said he was optimistic that a ! 264 PLiQiYHOUSE

Indoor Theatre

4 Miles West of Greenville on U.S 244 (Farmville Hwy.) I

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

NOTHING WE SAY CAN PREPARE YOU FOR MILK LADY!

good vaccine regimen for chil-ren would be developed before flu season next winter.

The tests showed that both major classes of virus vaccines termed whole or split virus appeared effective in raising immune responses in adults aged 25 or older Scientists found that people 33 years old or more tended to have pre-existing antibodies against swine flu-like virus.

probably from prior exposure to .similar kinds of influenza. The older the person, the more pre-existing antibodies there were and the more effective the vaccines appeared to be, they said.

Adverse reactions in adults for (he most part were mild, even with doses of vaccine much higher than normally would be used, the studies showed

Series Of Four Accidents Here

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Opening lead: Six of

The average player tends to put all his eggs in one basket. The expert pokes around and tries to give him self additional chances. Souths technique on this hand is instructive.

It is not often you reach slam after the opponents open the bidding, even with a preemptive bid, but North-South were able to overcome East's interference and reach an excellent six club contract. After East opened with a weak two-bid in hearts. South cue-bid to show his great playing strength and the fact that he had a two- or three-suited hand. With a powerful one-suiter, he would have simply jumped in his suit. North felt the hand would play best at no trump, and South bid his longest suit. However, spades didn't appeal to North, who retreated to no trump to give his partner a chance to show another suit. When South announced a black two suiter. North decided that his fine trump

support and side controls warranted a raise to slam.

The opening lead was covered by the ten and jack, and East tried to cash a second heart. Declarer ruff ed and laid down the king of clubs to see how trumps would break. He was de lighted when both opponents followed, but he did not make the fatal error of con tinuing trumps. Instead, he cashed a high spade, noting with interest the fall of Easts queen, then ruffed a low spade with dummy's queen of clubs.

When East discarded a heart on this trick, declarer had to hope for one of two distributions-either that trumps were 2-2, or that the hand with the long spades also held the rest of the trumps.

Declarer came to his hand with a trump to the jack, and when East showed out. the contract was unbeatable. Declarer simply led the ten of spades for a ruffing finesse. Whether West covered or not was imma terial. If West withheld the jack, declarer would pass the ten, ruff a low spade in dummy, and return to his hand with a diamond ruff. After drawing the last trump, the rest of his hand would be high. The play would follow similar lines if West covered the ten.

Note that had declarer immediately drawn two rounds of trumps, he would have gone down because he would not have enough entries to his hand to establish the spade suit.

An estimated $4,725 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets involving a truck driven by Ander Manning of Route 2, Greenville and Solley Reaves Jr. of 512 West 14th St.

Investigators, who set damage to the Manning truck at $1,200 and damage to the Reaves car at $700, reported a gasoline pump at George Pughs Service Center was also damaged when one of the vehicles collided with it.

Fire units responded to wash down gas that spilled from the

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

Ultrasound Aids Drugs

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Sound waves well above the range of hearing have increased the effectiveness of drugs used in treating leukemia in laboratory animals.

Researchers at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine have shown that vibrating energy, called ultrasound, increased the amount of drugs that leukemia-infected cells could absorb. They havent determined why. But they believe ultrasound could alter the cell membranes or affect the mechanism by which the infected cells divide and multiply.

What this means is that ultrasound has the same effect as doubling the drug dosage but without the harmful side effects, says Dr. Frederick Kremkau. He is research assistant professor of medicine and director of the project.

Researchers using a combination of drugs and ultrasound have been able to increase the survival time of mice injected with leukemia cells. They also showed it is possible to completely cure leukemia in animals, Kremkau said.

The study suggests ultrasound may be of similar benefit in the treatment of human cancer, but that is still some time away, he added.

damaged pump, but no fire resulted.

Manning was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of the mishap

Cars driven by Ernest Stinson Pait of Dublin and Ann Joyner Harris of Greenville collided about 6.55 p.m on Memorial Drive, 150 feet North of the Trade Street intersection, causing an estimated $700 damage to the Pait car and $650 damage to the Harris vehicle.

Mrs. Harris was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of the collision.

Stephen Spurling March of Route 1, Chapel Hill was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of . a l0:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street, while the driver of the second vehicle involved in the collision, Gregory Dennis Cross of 3103 Briarcliff Dr. was charged with having improper equipment.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $500 to the Cross car and $700 to the March behicle.

Gid Allen Holloman of Route 1, Farmville was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 2 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.

Officers said the Holloman car collided with a car operated by Debra Louise Ange of 705 East First St. resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Ange car and $75 damage to the Holloman auto.

BUTCH BTHIKID ARE BACK!

"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID "

STARTS FRIDAY

Boy ^ are you , U gonna laugh! "hawmps"

C* pfoduclKXi o( Athena FNms

VALID 1.0. REQUIRED

756-0848

NOW

SHOWING!

NaII Poke wanted wai to get hit girl and get out All the Sheriff wanted...wai to get Poke.

p spaghetti]

J..29

Shoney's Reol Italian Spaghetti with superb, tasty, meat sauce, Pormeson Cheese, Hof Grecian Bread

Starts Fri.-Cinema 1"Won Ton Ton" Starts Fri.Cinema 2"Godzilla Vs. Megalon Starts Fri.-Park-"J.D.'s Revenge"

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. .

Youth Plans

The summer youth program at Oakmont Baptist Church will sponsor a Day Camp for 1-6 graders this summer beginning June 23 at the church Any children who are rising first graders through rising third graders are invited to attend this Day Camp every Wednesday morning from 9 oclock til noon Rising fourth graders through rising sixth graders will^ have their Day Camp on Thursdays beginning June 24 from 9 to noon

However, there will be no Day Camp the week of July 12-17 due to the trip the young people (grades 7-12) will be taking to the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Caswell in Southport.

The program will include such activities as Bible study, learning activities, creative projects, possible trips for the children such as swimming or skating, and recreational activities.

Parents are asked to pack their children bag lunches each day. Drinks will be provided.

Further information may be obtained by contacting either Gorden Conklin, pastor, or Greg Rogers, summer student worker, at the church at 756-1245.

Scholars For Minorities

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The University of Missouri makes available two graduate scholarships for ethnic minority personnel under a program established by tlie Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

The scholarships are available to college graduates employed in public radio or television.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \.C.Tuesday, June 22, 1976

Church Sets classified

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam Card of Thanks Special Notices Automotive Day Nursery

Employment ............. 25

For Sale

Instruction .......

Lost and Found Mobile Homes .

Opportunity ......

Professional

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

. 41 45 50 . 51 65 .100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms 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 tor Sale ........... ll

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 ........ 3i

Garage Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate ............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale .60

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Oiadex plan more convenient than grapefruitseat satisfying meals and lose weight. Hollowells Drug Store.

Autos For Sale

the kast e^nsive Fiat we make. Rit yimU never know 11^ looking at it.

TOYOTA 17S Clica Lt. Light blue with white top. Low mileage, radial fires, AM radio. Excellent condition. Call Gledys at 746 6SS1.

VEGA 071. Very fine. $875. 7S6-4224.

VOLKSWAOON 1970. Good condition. I129S or best offer. 758 2344.

VOLKSWAGEN 1944. Rebuilt motor, good condition. $375. 746-3382.

NEW OOBESE Grapefruit Diet Pill, Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Big Value Discount Drug.

PEACHES. Pick your own. All varieties. 2 weeks early. Finch's Orchard. Bailey, N.C. Closed all day Sunday.

SILVER COINS. Paying $290 per $100. 332 2574, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

WRIOHT'S BODY 8i Auto Repair. A complete line of body and automotive repair. Free estimates. Located on Belvoir Highway, near Wildlife. 758 1449.

Auto$ For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CHEVELLE WAOON 1970. Air, auto mafic, power steering, dented fender, $495. 1970 Plymouth Fury II, needs paint and tires. $435. Tri-County Homes, 754-0131.

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70

BiMSa

A locofcar. Noi a kK of money

Brown-Wood, inc.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green with white vinyl top, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Call 752-0154 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Beetle. Green, 454)00 miles, stick shift, automatic with air conditioning, AM radio, $1595. 752 7649.

Boats For Sala

Help Wantod

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive and neat young person interested in a future. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW 35 HP Johnson on 14' Carolina boat. 752-2614.

1974 20' CRUISE CRAFT center console, outriggers, depth finder, rod holders. 1974 115 HP Mercury, still under warranty. 1975 Long frailer $5500. 754-7156.

2S' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser Excellent condition. Must sell. S4250. 744-6329.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

14' COBIA, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. Reasonably priced. Some work needed on seats. 758 1694.

CHEVELLE 19a, 394, 4 speed, good condition. $400. 744-4940.

CHEVROLET 1939. Fully restored except upholstery. $3800. Call 754 4624 before 5 or 754-5168 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1959 Coupe sedan. $400 or best offer. 825 7091 Bethel.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage,! nc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FIAT 1975 X-19. Low mileage, low price. 758-5449 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1972 Galaxie 500 . 4 door sedan, fully equipped, new tires, low

1975 Jeep, CJ-5

Light green, less than 2500 actual miles, stabilizer and automatic hubs.

Can be seen at

Carson Peanut Company

Highway 64, Bethel.

MG MIDGET 1944. Excellent con ditlon, 758-0541 after 4 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 197$. All black, fully equipped, 20,000 miles, $4700. 756-6255.

MUSTANG II, 1974. 27,000 miles, 4 cylinders, 4 speed, new tires. $2400. 752 4921 after 9 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1941 INTERNATIONAL bus camper can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes 754^7815.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN camper Rebuilt engine, air conditioned, pop top, refrigerator, sink, tape player excellent condition. Call after Chuck Haley, 758-3308.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 944 3416.

Cycles For Sale

1974 CL-200 HONDA. $499. Call 758 2525 or 758-4413.

1971 750 CC NORTON, runs good $600, must sell. 758-1337.

1974 4S0 HONDA, excellent condition $895 or best offer. 825-7091, Bethel

OLOSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme. AM-FM radio with tape, air conditioned, low mileage. 795-4603 after 5.

PLYMOUTH 1945 Fury I. Depend able transportatiun, stereo, air con ditioned, 1300 firm. Call 752.9545.

197S HONDA 554. Low mileage, sissy bar, crash bar and 2 hairnets. $1400. 524-4004.

1971 HONDA 3S0 SL. Low mileage, $300. 754-4553 weekends or after 5

HONDA TRAIL 70. Good condition Call 756-1424.

PLYMOUTH 1949. Call p.m. fo 7 p.m.

756 4509, 5 16

Trucks For Sal*

PONTIAC 1972 Gran Prix. clean, very good condition. Factory air. 756-7499 after 5.

1947 OMC VAN. Paneled, carpeted, cylinder, straight drive, mag wheels. $1200. 754-1807 after 4 p.m.

1972 BRONCO. Straight Shift, 2 sets of tires, good condition. S2950. Call 752 1159.

1974 BLAZER. Air conditioned I automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, call 746-4741.

1942 CHEVROLET pickup truck. 752-0341.

1974 DODGE. 6 Cylinder, straight shift. 758-5400 after 4.

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies. 758-5889 after 4.

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. AKC, wormed and shots. 744-6329.

PROFESSIONAL dog bathing. All breeds. Appointment only. East Carolina Kennals, 752-9854.

000 OWNER seeks outdoor space to keep a dog. Owner will feed and care for the animal. Call 758-4513 week days.

IF YOU DON'T need protection or a great pet, if you don't have room for a large dog, you don't need our pup pies. 4 weeks old Lab and Husky mix. $10. 746-3444.

PEDIGREED English Setter pup pies. 4 females, 11 weeks old. $50 each. B. B. Drum, 754 0914.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

female, IV1 years old, good bloodline. SI 25 . 756-6255.

PARROT. Nanaday Conure species with cage. After 5, 752-4399.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.

TWO BOSTON TERRIERS, adults. Registered, black and white, 1 male, 1 female. 754-3567 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWanttd

SEAMSTRESS to do alterations. Apply College View Cleaners. 109 Grande Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

Kill-, III.--, ni(i-,()uiti, . ,111(1 mil, lii-'.ky l)u(|>,

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Lisa's Inc., Hlway 118 East, Griffon.

Allied Petroleum Corp.

Needs Experienced

LP GAS SERVICEPERSON

Good Starting salary and many other benefits. Send resume of work hisfory and experience to

P.O. Box 445 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEED EXPERIENCED primers to house tobacco using riding harvester. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., full time, Older person fo drive tractor and furnish own transportation. 756-3509.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a chaiienging |ob with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position reauires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. tor appointment. All replies confidential.

COMPANION to live with elderly lady In Bethel area. Call 825-3881.

SPECIAL SUMMER program. Major International company has local openings. Some college preferred 756-0417 9 -11 a.m. tor Interview appointment.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Experienced only. Apply in person call 1-823-3174 at Tom Toggs Conefoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED

in one month several mature sales persons with retail clothing experience. Send resume with recent photo to

Retail Clothing

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

$4.00 HOUR POSSIBLE part time Show sample, take orders for engraved metal Social Security cards. Send name, Social Security number tor free sample, details Lifetime Products, Box 25489 Raleigh, N.C. 27411.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

NEAT, ACTIVE PERSONS for in

structors at United Figure Salon exclusively for ladies. Apply at Red Oak Shopping Plaza, 244 Bypass.

IBERGLASS LAMINATOR

Capable full charge 14-man laminating crew. Experienced hand layup and glasscraft chopper. Clark Boat Company. 919-638-2157.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Stops, Rotaining Walls, etc.

15 Yaars Exparlanca. All Work Guarantied.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

SYICO CORPOIATIOII

Sylva, N.C.

a subsidiary of Marlene Industries is looking for a

Eiroduction manager with engineering experience n knitwear, blanket sleepers ONLY. Send resume

to:

Michael Katz,

Marlene Industries

AAarlene Street - Hartsville, Tennessee.

615-374-2273

Newspaper Dealer

Excellent opportunity for someone in the Farmville 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

Help Wanted

SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent office skills required No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

PERSONS TO HELP install duct work. Apply East Carolina Main tenance, 264 Farmville Highway. 754 4424.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no |ob too small 758 1304.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754 6309.

DENHIS ELECTRIC Company. We Install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.

CAL TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and reflnishing, 758 3274 or 758 150$.

WALLPAPERING. Free estimates, work guaranteed. Call 752 6944 or 823 2283, ask for Steve Smith.

ECU COED looking tor work as a maid in private home. 758-4429.

SIMCO WOODCRAFT. Call us today for your home improvement needs. Remodeling, additions, general repair work. Quality work guaran teed. References available. 758-4342, 758-5528.

YARD WORK. Experienced, good work af reasonable prices. 758-2592.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

USED C-2 Glearner combine. 744-6842.

ONE ROANOKE 124 rack barn, gas, used 1 year; 1 Wheeler turntable; 1 chain horse. 744-3452.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

OIL DRUM, double Sink, load of oak wood, other rummage material, 758-1047.

UPRIGHT PIANO.

Call 754-1260.

Good condition.

19 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer. Excellent condition, $200. Call 752-3455, after 6.

COUCH, 2 chairs. Call 758-5484.

ANTIQUES, slant front secretary, round oak table. 752-1804.

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one

of our friendly Ad-Visors helps you place your Classified Ad!

NEED FURNITURE7 We have iti

Brands you'll recognize. -.Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: beach towels and barbecue aprons. 10 percent to 15 percent off. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

COMMERCIAL CARPET with rubber backing, ideal for trailers, beach cottages and bathrooms. Regular $8. Now S3.30 square yard, rolls only. Fisher's Furniture A Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.

EXCLUSIVE dealer tor Karastar Oriental rugs and carpet. Home-Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale 5-ply tobacco twine, $1,50 per pound Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 244 By Pass, Greenville 756-2750.

35 Misctllaneous For Sait

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3441.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 754 2351.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

PUKA SHELLS highest quality at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 Hinano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 94815.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headi quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPAIR

LAWN MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752 3286

Scrvicinq Since 1942

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

WE HAVE NORMAN'S Bedspreads

to fit your bed no matter what size. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

23" COLOR TV, $75, Call 752 3300 or 758-2525.

FOUR-PIECE Spanish bedroom suite with small lamp and large picture. $300 Cash, Call 752-4309.

1974 EL CAMINO. 1975 135 Evlnrude motor. Will trade. Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

718

3 PIECE, bright yellow dresser with mirror and 2 end tables. $35. 6-piece sectional rattan set with 2 tables and

4 chairs, needs cushions, $100. 752-3203.

L5000 BURROUGHS Posting Machine. We're updating to a larger machine, take up payments. Call Pair Electronics. 756-2291, ask for Judy Hardee.

GO-CART FOR SALE. Very good condition. $100. Call 752-5048.

SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC 10 key

adding machine. Like new, 150. Smith.Corona electric typewriter, $45. 758-4629.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reflnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park,Hwy. 13 750-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Graenville, N.C.

Ilaveirt you (loiio without a Ion) lon^ oiioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

Ifs colossol! Its stupendoas!

ITS KING CAB

Datsun presents the world's first big cab in small pickups: the all-new Li'l Hustler Deluxe featuring KING CAB. With gargantuan legroom and up to 11.3 cu. ft. of inside storage space. Tremendous half-ton load bed. Exclusive reclining bucket seats and lots of extras that don't cost extra. Now showing

" Datoun oaves

Americs #7 Selling Small Pickup

ITS here:

HOLT OLD-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Tuesday. June 22. 197611

mUlTl WAT ansi BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

MATTRESS AND springs with Hollywood trame. S75. 752-3880.

COPPERTONE refrigerator.freezer for sale. Frost free, ice maker, ex cellent condition. Also, walnut bedroom suite with double bed and louble dresser. 752 4804.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

INSTRUCTION

41 LOST AND FOUND

COUNT ON GETTING value buys by Shopping the many bargains advertised in Classified every day.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobila Homas For Rant

2 ANO J BEDROOMS, furnished, air, tiood location. 752 3284 or 825-5391.

REAL ESTATE

ASSUME PAYMENTS. 40 acre ranch near St. John's Arizona. Pay 2 back payments, $109. Was $13,000. Balance due $11,282. Call Bob collect 402 947 8011.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS Uj AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Houses For Sale

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, 'j mile from city limits on Washington Highway, joins Brook Valley. Call 752-5328.

WHY STOP AT ONE. Duplex with 2 bedrooms, IVj baths each unit. Good investment property. $45,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 754 3554, 758 4713, 754 1549, 754 2521.

trailer for rent. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 752-4930 before 4, after 4, 758-3482.

ON LARGE PRIVATE LOT, 2

bedroom mobile home. Air con ditioned. Call 754 2332 after 4:30.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home. 754 4487 or 754 5228.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758 3444.

TWO BEOROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, set up at Shady Knoll. After 4, 752-1729.

AIR CONDITIONED trailer. Fully furnished. 2 bedrooms. 758 3274 and 758-1505.

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning and washer, on private lot, $80 Prefer couple with children. 752 5512.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer.Call 752-4111 or 754 0792.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and dryer, carpeted, kitchen utencils, 3 miles from ECU $140. 754-4352.

HURRY! This is one Of the best buys in Greenville. Will only be on the market at this price for a short time. 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, fenced backyard. $41,900. Call 752 5175 days, 75 8 0975 nights and weekends.

Houses For Sale

WHAT ARE YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR A HOME?

a. Just outside the city

b. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths

c. Formai dining area

d. Family Room with fireplace

e. All of the above and more

If your answer is "e", call us for further information about our River Hills homes. Nelson Wallace 754 1595 Monday thru Friday 10-5

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. 1'j baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat punrp. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500.

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. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Dick Evans, 758 1119.

GEEI Where are you going to beat this? 1950 squre feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath split level with many nice features. Only $42,400. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807. 754 3554, 758 4713, 754-2521, 754 1549.

Lake Ellsworth 756-1595

Main Office 752-5113

Farms For Sale

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished. 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. $3000. 758 1914 or 752 1223.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

SPECIAL SALE. Nowavailable. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $7495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

1971 MADISON. 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, central air, take up payments and $1000. 752-3940 or 752-3228.

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEOROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

1972 MARLOW. 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

196? 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. 754-0131.

SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park, 12x 40,

2 bedrooms, air conditioned. $700 down and take up low payments. 752-7373 anytime.

1971 CONNER 12 x 40. Washer and air conditioner. $3395. Will move. 758-4413 , 758-25M, 754-4200,

1973 12 X 50 HOMETTE. $350 and assume payments of $84.45 if qualified. Set up In park. 1949 12 x 40 Walker, 2 bedrooms, 2 air con ditioners, good condition, $3995. 1973 Arlington 12 x 44. 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, fully furnished except beds. $500 and assume 44 payments of $111.48, TrI-County Mobile Homes, 756-0131.

1976 WACCAMAW 12 x 70. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, no equity. Assume payments of $135 per month. Call 758-9931 between 7.8 a.m. or 4-8 p.m.

NEW FARM listing. 108 acres, 85 cropland, 22.47 acres tobcea near Helen's Crossroads. Call Carl Dar den, 752-3313, Nights and weekends, 758 1983.

Houses For Sale

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $25,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

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. $40,000. Call for appointment, 754-1719.

1809 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large living room, formal dining, breakfast nook, laundry room, fenced in yard. $42,800. Call 758 5449 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area. Back yard fenced, storage building. Library Street. $27,500. Call 752-6749 after 6.

WATERFRONT HOME near Washington Yacht and Country Club, Washington, N.C. Beautiful lot (100 x 300) with nice beach. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, large den with fireplace. Must see. 919-946-0512 nights and weekends.

ELMHURST SCHOOL District. I bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, with fireplace, den, kitchen-dining area, lots of storage space, located on Elm Street, $35,000. Jon Day, Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, Night 752-0345.

3 MILES FROM city limits. Almost new brick home. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large kitchen-den combination, formal living room, single carport. $26,500. Aldridge 8< Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 Nights, 756-7871.

8 X 34 mobile home set up on the beach. Air conditioned. Call Jimmy Pace at 754-2150.

1970 CONNER. 12 x 58. Fully fur nished. $3200. 754-4028.

REAL ESTATE

EFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALTOGi' Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property with Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756 7944

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

^ MPPBf'

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

INDUSTRIALMECHANICS

and

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opening for Immediate employment with local modern and progressive company for industrial mainfenance-electrlclans and industrial mechanics. Strong In Industrial trouble shooting. Textile plant experience preferred but not mandatory. Direct written replies or resumes to-

PERS0NNELMANA6ER

P.O. BOX 208 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employtr.

SALES POSITIONS

With a present and a future!

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

$15,000-$25,000 POTENTIAL FIRST YEAR

To qualify: must have car, good character background, bondable, free to travel in immediate area. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible. If you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS SECUREI You'll be given formalized training, minimum 2 weeks training, expenses. Then be guaranteed a minimum of $800 a month to start while being trained In the field. Our sales people are given every opportunity tor advancement to key management positions. This phone call can change your life.

MR. DON MERCER

758-3401 (long distance calls collect)

Call; Mon., Tues., Wed.9a.m. to8p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

I AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home in I immaculate condition. Nice den with I fireplace. Beautiful corner wooded ( lot. $35,(X)0. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-3554, 758 4713, 756-1549 or 754 2521.

DOUBLE WOODED LOT. $34,500 buys a lot for your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, fenced yard. Call for an appointment. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 754-3554, 758 4713, 756 1549 or 756 2521.

BELVEDERE. New home under construction by one of Greenville's finest builders. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Carport. 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807. 756 3554, 758 4713, 754-1549 Or 756 2521.

NICE COUNTRY HOME with 2 acres of land. Living room, dining room, large kitchen and den combination. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Large double garage. Located on County Road 1212, Voice of America Site C, 6 miles from Greenville and 4 miles from Farmville. Call 753-3918 alter 4

2 STORY home located in "The Pines" in Ayden. This home is situated on a well landscaped ' z acre lot. 2(X)0 square feet of heated area, 2 car garage and laundry room. Central vacuum, intercom system, all built-ins. 2 full tiled baths, 4 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. 754-5225 days.

64 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country ClubJ-Drive adjacent fo Greenville Goir and Country Club.

754 4849

66 Apartments For Rent

TWO STORY REMODELED

gracious older home. Near univer sity, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, Iz baths, living room, dining room, utility room, fresh painting and refinished floors. Excellent condition, garage. You must see this one. $48,0(X). Aldridge & Southerland ftealfors, 756 3500. Terry Shank', 756 3108.

IT DOESN'T TAKE A FORTUNE I to

move you into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak. A lot of square footage for the money. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-3554, 758 4713, 754 1549 , 754 2521.

CUDDLE UP in front of the fireplace in the den, enjoy the formality of the living and dining rooms, delight in the step saving kitchen, spread out in the three bedrooms and two ceramic baths. Corner lot, central air, walking distance to Eastern School. $48,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 . 756-3554, 758-4713, 754-1549, 756-2521.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS TAKE NOTE. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is close to university area and is in excellent condition. Large living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, garage, carport. S49,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807. 754-3554, 758-4713, 756-1549 , 756-2521,

REDUCED to S41,000. It's worth your time to take a look at this home with over 1600 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, two bath ranch features living room, dining room combination, large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport, outside storage, central air, well established neighborhood. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807. 756-3554, 758 4713, 756-1549, 754-2521.

PLENTY OF YARD for the

youngsters. This home is truly full of character and personality inside and out. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, game room with bar and storage. Screened porch off den. 2fireplaces, new central air. There's a lot of home here for only $52,500, and this one won't last long so better hurry. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807. 756-3554, 758 4713, 756-2521 or 756 1549.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1' z bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool, $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376

RENTALS

TWO 4 bedroom houses; 1 efficiency; two 4 bedroom apartments. Call 746 3284 after 7.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable tor office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue Call Pete West, 752 4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near ECU, Call 758 0333 after 6 p.m.

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

FIREPLACE LOVERS. You can't beat the liveability to be found here Fireplaces in living room and den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge recreation room, beautifully v(fOoded corner lot $52,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 . 756-3554, 754 2521, 756-1549, 758 4713.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand

All for sale for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3694.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, redecorated, good location, central air, pool. 754-5438.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just ofi East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

IN WINTERVILLE, efficiency, furnished, air conditioned apart ment. Utilities furnished, private entrance. Call nights, 754 1620.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool. Club house Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Cal-I

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd , Building 19 A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D Real Estate, 756 4800.

EasilspooK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments With optional dens and all the new ampmiies including wall to, wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and hea'ing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

69 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: Small duplex near ECU. Suitable tor college personnel References required. 752-5529.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza. Call 752 7 642.

OFFICE SPACE Available, 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking 754 5555

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section!

1800 SOU ARE FEET, $300 per month. Sparkling new decorative finish Worth seeing even if not interested in renting Contact A.B Whitley, Inc 1311 West 14th Street. 752 7131

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view 746 3284 after 7.

XI Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT: share all facilities in 3 bedroom home near college Business person or serious student preferred. 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights.

ROOM FOR RENT. 1 block from ECU campus, kitchen privileges, washer dryer privileges. 758 5177

Wanted To Buy

WE WILL PAY $3 tor each $1 in U S silver coins, 45c for each Kennedy halt dollar dated 1965 to 1949 North State Coin Shop, Jacksonville, NCI 346 3912.

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524 5507 and 726

5002

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROPERTY WANTED: Older

country home, 2 acres minimum, possibly near water, 30 miles or less from ECU, rent or buy, owners only Leave name and phone at 752 3075 for appointment June 26 27 or call 301 884 4577

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Living room, dining room, den, fireplace, carport, central air. Englewood area. $275 monthly. No pets or children under 4. 756 3500 from 9 5

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room and dining room. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden, Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village, If you are looking tor a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. 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 744 4170.

FEilURINO

T+otp oin t

KITCHEN appliances

WORKING FEMALE needs room mate fo share 2 bedroom apartment, after 4, 754 2450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Blueberries

Newspaper Dealer

Excellent opportunity for someone in the Aydcin 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

Pick Your Own

30.

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

DATSUN'S NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE

(The best of all small car worlds) HATCHBACK

Transverse-mounted engine

Fully independent suspension

Rack and pinion steering

Racy 5-speed, AM./FM radio, tach, radial tires and more.

SPORTWAOON

Datsun's lowest priced wagon

Flat-loading rear liftgate

55;6 cu. ft. cargo capacity

Power-assist front disc brakes.

DATTJN

Jim

America 's #7 Selling Import.

$EE DAT$Uir$ FULl LIME OF CAR$ ANDTRUCK$AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

756.3115

VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALS

1976 Volkswagen 1971 Volkswagen 411

Super Beetle Convertible. 2 door. AM-FM stereo radio, vinyl headliner, only 50 miles. Collectors item. Only lOOOdelivered In U.S. White with white top and white interior. Stock no. 3137-AA

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car. Yellow. Stock no. 2799-B.

*4998

1798

1974 Volkswagen 1970 Volkswagen

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heatar, oranga, real nice. Stock no. P-3091.

*2698 1973 Volkswagen

412 Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, luggage rack, blue. Stock no. 3062-A.

*2598 1973 Volkswagen

Beetle. 4 speed, blue, radio, heater. Stock no. 3068-A.

*2198

Squareback. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, air, white. Stock no. 2736-B.

1598

1965 VW Beetle

Blue, 4 speed, radio, heater.

*498

1961 VW Beetle

Green, 4 speed, radio.

*398

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, V/2 ceramic tile baths, a large living room as well ai a spacious kltchen-breakfast-fami ly room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accented with color co-ordinated wallpaper and hendime 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 Garrii Evans Buitding

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

Vorklwvn Kqujire

AS LOW AS

*25,000

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales Office 756-6407 BUILT BY

(Colonu iScal tBtatc of ($rccnuille. Hoc.

Builders of KINOSBSRltV HOMES

PRICES INCREASE JUNE 30, 1976

lThe Daily Renector, Greeoville, N.C.Tuesday, June 22, 1*76'Uncommitted' Seen Key To Ford Or Reagan Win

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Fifwre sHsm* !

eparaturn for oroo.

freiN

NATIONAL WiATHfR SIIVICE NOAA. U S Oopf of Cowiiiofio^

WEATHER FORECAST - SeaMmably warm weather is due today for the nation. Rain is expected in the central and northern Plains and

By The Associated Press

The basic pattern governing North Carolinas weather has not changed much this second day of summer. It continued warm, and showers and thundershowers fell, but they were fewer.

At the surface, a nearly stationary front lies along the foothills of Virginia and southwestern through the western Piedmont Carolinas. It contin-

Building Is In Month

Building permits valued at tl,770,300 were issued in Greenville during May, up from May of 1975, according to statistics published by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

The Greenville permit valuation for May compared with the $870,900 in permits issued for the same month in

1975.

For the first five months of

1976, permits issued in Greenville amounted to 17,218,400, compared with $5,082,700 issued here in the same period last year.

Neighboring city valuations included; Goldsboro, $380,500 for May of 1976, $620,500 for May of 1975, $4,777,700 for first five months of 1976, and $2,748,900 for first five months of 1979;

ues into the Gulf of Mexico. The upper-level pattern is dominated by a low-pressure disturbance which was centered over southern Indiana this morning.

Drier air has been circulating around this system, so rain has slackened in North Carolina. But heavy thunderstorms struck the coastal area this morning from the Carolinas border to New Bern and the west end of Pamlico Sound. Other heavy thunderstorms were clustered around Cape Lookout and southwest of Cape Fear.

The showers will become more widely scattered Wednesday.

High temperatures today were in the in the low to middle 80s, except for the upper 70s in the mountains. The lows tonight will range from the 50s in the mountains to the low 70s on the coast.

Showers were concentrated in the coastal area Monday as summer came in. Sunshine returned to the western half of the state. Afternoon highs were

in the upper 70s and low 80s, 5 to 10 degrees below normal.

The coast was most below normal because of showers and clouds. New Bern had one of the lower mximums, 74. Raleigh-Durham was warmest with 83.

Small-craft advisories were discontinued along the coast this morning because the southerly winds diminished.

Tide Tables

More head City 34 deg 43 latitude, 76 deg 42 longitude

June23(EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

5:46 11:38 6:15 H;44

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

Shll Pt.,H#rkr li. SMufort (Pivtrt ii.) Atlantic Batch Bogua inlat Naw Rivar inlat Capa Lookout Htttarai inlat Ocracoka inlat

HlOH LOW

+ 70AAIn -mOMIn,

;3Mln. 4 Min. MMIn. -MMIn. MMIn. 101 Min. lOOMIn.

4 Min. SJMIn, fIMIn. 90 Min MMIn. 94 Min. 9iMin.

N-Noon M-Midnight

Second Printing

Roanoke Rapids, $955,300, $2,745,100, $2,089,000, $3,749,600; Rocky Mount, $1,298,600, $1,769,000, $8,844,900, $5,364,500; and Wilson, $1,189,800, $982,400, $4,911,800, $3,075,700.

The second printing of A Citizais Guide to Greenville and Pitt County, compiled by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters is now available free of charge The guide published by North Caroiina National Bank includes voting and registration information, a roster of pubiic officials correct salutations to use in correspondence to public officials and a schedule ai local public meetings. It also includes a list of public services in Greenville and Pitt County and 13 public service teiephone numbers most of which are toll-free The Citizens Guide is available to the public by writing the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, P. 0. Box 1551, Greenville N. C. 27834.

DOCTORS LOOK- Dr. Joha CsBverw palais to Ida Hays, 15, while instructing the team of doctors he directed at New York University Hospitals Institute of Reconstructive Surgery at

a checkup Monday. The Oregon gM underwent lengthy surgery at the hospital In May to correct a birth defect which caused her eyes to be set twice as far apart as normal <AP Wirephoto)

^(liirlpool

$188

$148

AUTOMATIC WASHER

914 MINUTE WASH PORCELAIN TOP & BOTTOM PUMP GUARD

ELECTRIC DRYER

AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN

FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS

LARGE LINT SCREEN

lME.2nd St./Aydn4 N.C. Tdltphond 74d-4021

1702 W. 5th St., OrMnville, N.C. Tdldphont 752-4240

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer

Ffresident Ford and Ronald Reagan will both fall short of the delegates needed for the Republican nomination when the last delegates are chosen in seven states, party leaders and campaign officials in those states say.

The nomination would then hinge on 159 uncommitted delegates now being courted and cajoled by both camps.

Ford was off today for Indiana on his second nonpolitical trip in eight days while Reagan was at home in California.

Ford was to deliver a speech at the annual convention of the Jaycees in Indianapolis today. He was due to return to the White House in the afternoon.

The cost of the trip will be paid out of federal funds. Fords trip last Tuesday to Nor

folk, Va,, to address the National Baptist Convention also was paid by federal funds.

A Ford aide said he knows of no plans for Ford to make any specifically political trip before the Republican convention in August.

Betty Fords press staff announced Monday that the first lady will make an appearance Friday at the Minnesota Republican convention in St. Paul as a stand-in for the President. Mrs. Ford attended the Iowa GOP state convention Des Moines last Friday when Ford

Explosion In School Shop

the Northeast coatUi areas. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Leads Nation In Hog Operations

Studies conducted by the University of Missouri in 1974 and 1975 indicate that North Carolina now leads the nation in large scale hog operations.

Using U.S.D.A. and Hog Farm Management mailing lists, and classifying hog producers as large if they marketed or expected to market as many as 5,000 hogs in any one of three years, 1973,1974, or 1975, North Carolina topped the list with 78 large hog operations. According to the reports made by the university these 78 hog operations sold 923,000 hogs or 11,833 hogs per unit.

North Carolina currently ranks seventh in numbers of hogs in the United States.

RECEIVED DEGREE Jacob Milton Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley of Greenville, received a Master of Divinity degree at Emory University commencement exercises Monday, June 14.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - An oxygen tank explosion in an unoccupied shop classroom did an estimated $100,000 damage but left no one injured at the Cleveland Technical Institute Monday afternoon.

Cleveland County Fire Marshall Delane Davis said the blast did considerable damage to the sheet metal and welding shop area of the school and to classrooms in an upper story of the building.

Davis said it appeared that a fire began near the oxygen tank, causing it to explode. He said a cutting or welding torch had apparently been left burning slowly near the tank for several days and eventually built up enough heat to cause the blast.

No one was in the building when the tank exploded about 3 p.m. because students were out on spring break, the Cleveland County Sheriffs Department said.

Authorities said the force of the blast blew out glass windows and walls in the building, and fire and smoke caused further damage.

Davis said an investigation into the cause of the blast is continuing.

canceled his appearance because aides said he was involved in the evacuation of Americans from Lebanon.

Jimmy Carter, probable winner of the Democratic presidential nomination, planned to leave his home town of Plains, Ga., today for a two-day northern excursion. Carter was scheduled to attend two fundraisers in Boston today and five in New York on Wednesday to help erase what his campaign treasurer. Bob Lip-shutz, says is a debt of about $600,000.

In Washington, Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa, chairman of the temporary Republican platform committee, told reporters Monday that both Ford and Reagan have indicated they will try to avoid open fights over the partys 1976 platform.

We will start from the premise that the platform should be short, concise, but with enough detail to have meaning, he said.

According to an Associated Press count. Ford held a 72-delegate lead today with 1,006 to Reagans 934. It will take 1,-130 delegates to capture the nomination. There are 157 delegates still to be chosen at Republican conventions and caucuses in Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, Connecticut, North Dakota, Colorado and Utah.

By the estimate of his own campaigners in those states. Ford will pick up 90 of the remaining delegates and Reagan 67. That would leave the tally at 1,096 for Ford and 1,001 for Reagan.

The Reagan camp has a different view of the remaining states, seeing the former California governor winning 101 delegates to 56 for Ford. That count would leave the totals at 1,062 for Ford and 1,035 for Reagan.

The Reagan tally would put the President only 27 delegates ahead after the last delegates are chosen July 16 in Connecticut and Utah. The Ford count would put the President

ahead by 95 delegates,but still 34 votes short of the nomination.

Associated Press reporters on Monday surveyed state GOP officials and leaders of both the Ford and Reagan campaigns in the states still to choose delegates. Their reports indicated bitter political infighting in some states, especially in Minnesota, Montana and New Mexico where 59 delegates will, be chosen this weekend.

According to his supporters in those states, Reagan will pick up 47 of those delegates to 12 for Ford. Fords supporters see it going 32 for Reagan and 27 for Ford, still a net loss for the President.

A state-by-state breakdown indicates where the remaining delegates are and how supporters of both candidates see them going:

MINNESOTA - Eighteen delegates to be chosen Friday night at a GOP state convention. Ford forces looking to sweep all 18; Reagan backers hoping for six delegates.

MONTANA Twenty delegates to be selected Saturday at the Republican state convention. A bitter battle shaping up with Reagan supporters seeking all 20 delegates and Fords backers holding out for a 13-7 split.

NEW MEXICO - Twenty-one delegates to be selected Saturday at the state convention. Reagan forces will have about 60 per cent of the state convention delegates and will be looking to push through a full slate of 20 national delegates committed to Reagan,

NORTH DAKOTA - Eighteen delegates to be selected at a state convention in Fargo July 8 to July 10. Fords state campaign director, former state Sen. C. Warner Litten, called it 12 to 6 for the President. Reagans state manager, Dave Robinson, predicted nine for Ford and nine for Reagan.

COLORADO Twenty-five delegates still to be selected, nine at three congressional district caucuses July 9 and the

final 16 at the state convention July 10.

Reagan swept the six delegates elected in two district caucuses held so far. Reagans Colorado chairman, Mike South, predicted Reagan would go on the sweep the nine district delegates and the 16 to be selected at the state convention.

But Fords man in the state, Bill Graham, said the President would take six delegates in two district caucuses and said he was not writing off the other district caucus.

CONNECTICUT - Thirty-five delegates to be chosen July 17 at the state party con-venlion. Reagan hat, no organization in the state and Ford backers are looking for a sizable portion of the delegates.

UTAH ^ Twenty delegates to be chosen at state convention July 16-17,

All the delegates attending the state convention will be officially uncommitted. But Fords Utah chairman, state Sen. Warren E. Pugh, said a telephone survey of the delegates showed an even split and predicted the national convention delegation would split 10-10.

Reagans state chairman, state Sen, Douglas G. Bischoff, said Pughs estimate showed he was whistling in Dixie,

On the basis of our polls, Bischoff said he expected Reagan to take all 20 delegates.

RENT

SEWER & DRAIN AUGERS

Unstops Watar Linos I

Cltans Drains Fasti

C Cuts Roots in Drainingsl

Unstops Tiolets

RENTAL

lOOl COMPtllV

3014 A E. 10th St. Dial 758 0311

DlhaCliecldiig.

Not just another ball paikfnnre.

Balancing your checkbook with your bank state ment can be such a problem, that it s often tempting to settle for a ball park fig^e.

Unless you have PNB s Ultra Checking. Its the easiest bank statement to balance in North Carolina.

With Ultra Checking, your checks are listed on your statement in the same order they appear in your checkbook. So its easy for you to maintain an accurate balance.

There are many other benefits of an Ultra Checking Account.

Ask your PNB banker for details.Or ask some one who alredv has an Ultra Checking Account. Catfish Hunter, for instance.

Ju --------------------------

He knows enough about ball park figures to know that they dont bdong

in his checkbook. --------

Up-to-date banking from down-to-earth bankers

PNB

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