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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 150

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1976

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page :tMigrant Council talked

Page DC accounts a "mess'

Page 20How, They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Urges Joint Role For 'Stability'

NEW YORK (AP) Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter said today the United States must abmidon what he called its Lone Ranger foreign policy and organize free nations to share responsibility for a just and stable world order.

Carter, the Democrats probable nominee, called for collective action by the worlds democracies in creative alliances to help stabilize world

prices, ease military tensions and combat hunger and poverty-

Carter painted his concept of creative alliances in broad

strokes, giving few specific details.

He said it is time to form a partnership between North America, Western Europe and Japan, and that there is a need for increased unity and consultation with Israel, Australia, New Zealand and other democratic societies,

Carter also said in a speech prepared for the Foreign Policy

ARTISrS VIEW W LANDING ON MARS This is an artists conception of the Viking Mars lander as it heads for a touch down on the Martian surface at the prime ianding site, Chryse, siated to take place July 4. The view is to the west with Earth ahout 20 degrees below the

sun. Parachute in left background carries aeroshell from which the lander detaches at a distance of about 20,000 feet from the surface. The Mars landing will culminate a 440-mllllon-mile Viking journey from Earth. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Viking I Landing Area Photos Are Pouring In

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Photos of the Martian site chosen for Viking Is July 4 landing streamed in from space to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where scientists will study them closely to make sure the area is safe for the rockets landing.

The 58 photos were taken in about six minutes Tuesday by Vikings twin cameras from its newly established orbit. They came to earth late Tuesday and early today via radio transmission.

Weve made a lot of estimates (of the nature of the surface) from what little evidence we have, and the proof of the pudding is starting to come in today, said Dr. Harold Masursky. He is a member of the Viking orbiter rfiotography team and is a U.S. Geological

REFLECTOR

Survey scientist.

The landing site is called Chryse. Its a basin area at the mouth of a huge valley where water may have flowed at one time.

Pieced together in a photo mosaic, the pictures will be studied by geologists to determine what the surface is made of and whether boulders, potholes or soft sand pose any hazards for the three-legged Viking lander, which will separate from the mother ship.

For the rest of June, the spacecraft will circle the planet and pass the landing area once a day. Mars is about half the size of earth but its day, called a sol by scientists, is slightly longer than earths; 24.6 hours.

Also on Tuesday, Viking studied infrared radiation emitted and reflected from the landing site. Such measurements tell

OTLIff

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your N-oblem 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 (Hir readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

WRITERS'WORKSHOP I've heard of a North Carolina writers workshop, but cant find out where to get information about it. I think it meets in Raleigh some time in the summer. A. J.

You must be speaking of the Tar Heel Writers Roundtable founded and directed by Bernadette Hoyle. The 12th annual will be held at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh Aug. 13-14. The tax-deductible tuition fee is $42. About a dozen published authors of prose and poetry are usually on the program, and many published and aspiring writers from throughout the state attend. There is a writing contest that anyone paying tuition may enter, also. More information may be obtained by writing to Ms. Hoyle at Box 5393, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.

geologists about the thermal properties of the surface and give clues to the composition of the rocks and soil.

Another instrument examined the thin atmosphere of Mars for traces of water vapor. There have been encouraging signs that such vapor water in its gaseous form may be more abundant than had been calculated from earlier observations. Such findings could slightly improve the chances of finding life on Mars.

Masursky said liquid water is not believed to exist on Mars because of the planets low atmospheric pressure. But near Chryse and many other places on the planet are features that have the unmistakable look of dry channels that were carved by flowing water.

If water was once abundant on Mars, he said, the atmosphere must once have been heavier providing enough pressure to keep water in its liquid form.

Something must have been different, he said, and wed like to find out what it was.

Union

Leader

Indicted

WASHINGTON (AP) - A New Jersey Teamsters union leader, Anthony Tony ProProven-zano, and three other men have been indicted on federal charges of kidnaping and conspiring to murder another New Jersey Teamsters leader 15 years ago, the Justice Department announced today.

The four men were charged in the disappearance and death of Anthony Castellito, who was secretary treasurer of Teamsters Local 560 at the time of his death in 1961.

Provenzano, 59, now is secretary treasurer of the teamsters local. He also has been a focus of investigators interest in con-ection with the disappearance and apparent death of former Teamsters president James R. Hoffa.

The sealed indictment was returned in U.S. District Court in New York on Tuesday and opened today.

Association that:

NATO forces must be reequipped with up-to-date weapons to balance modernized Warsaw Pact forces, but he said the costs must be shared by NATO partners, not borne solely by the United States, and that no effort should be spared to seek a balanced reduction of forces on both sides.

Increased cooperation between East and West is desirable but we will never seek accommodation at the expense of our own natonal interests or the interests of our allies.

He is particularly concerned by the nations role as the worlds leading arms salesman and that the United States and its allies must work to reduce the flow of arms into developing nations.

It will be possible to withdraw U.S. forces from South Korea over a time span to be determined after consultation with both South Korea and Japan, but the United States should make clear that internal oppression in South Korea is repugnant to our people. The Foreign Policy Association is composed of academicians and others who meet periodically for seminars.

Carter said that under the Nixon-Ford administration there has evolved a kind of secretive Lone Ranger foreign policy a one-man policy of international adventure. This is not an appropriate policy for America We have sometimes tried to play other nations one against another instead of organizing free nations to share world responsibility in collective action.

He said there must be an international policy of democratic leadership and we must stop trying to play a lonely game of power politics.

Favors

Utility

Changes

RALEIGH (AP)-Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt called today for complete reorganization of the state Utilities Commission in order to win public conficence in the utility rate-making process.

Hunt, seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, said in a position paper that members of the commission should be judicial officers, or judges, and should be completely divorced from administrative duties.

Hunt called for a philosophy of tight regalation of public utilities and said that for too long, utilities regulators have viewed the ratepaying publid $s a secondary concern.

He also called for placing the commission staff under a separate administrative authority with a mandate to represent the using and consuming public. The staff would be administered by an executive director appointed by the governor.

This would redress the current imbalance of resources now favoring thee utlities companies, Hunt added. "The staff role would be entirely behind a public viewpoint.

Hunt said that reorganization of the commission is needed because it has not done its job of fairly balancing the interests of the ratepayer and the company stockholder and has not taken the initiative to secure fair and economical utility rates for the public. As a result, he said public conficence in our Utilities Commission has plummeted.

To insure that public access and participation will be implemented, a Consumer Advisory Council to the commission staff should be created, Hunt stated

PREPARING TO VETO UNITED NATIONS, N. Y (AP) The United States prepared to cast its 15th veto in the Security Council today to block Angolas application for membership in the United Nations.

WORKER THREATENED Striking state employes shout at woman worker as she crosses picket line outside a Massachusetts state office building in Bostoa Superior Court Judge Thomas E.

Morse ordered mediatkm to end the strike by state employes that he says is bringing the state to the edge of anarchy. (AP Wirephoto)

Massachusetts Employes Ignore End-Strike Order

BOSTON (AP) Picketing was reported heavier today at most state facilities as the pay-dispute strike by public employes went into its third day despite a court order to end the walkout.

Howard Doyle, president of the coalition representing the state workers, said this morning he would not order strikers back to work despite the court order.

Striking workers at two sewage treatment plants did return to work to halt raw sewage from emptying into Boston Harbor and pickets were lifted at some state hospitals.

But police and union spokesmen said more people were picketing at most state office buildings, welfare offices, prisons, and other state facilities across the state.

The governors office said about 20,000 of the states 65,000 employes continued to stay out. Union officials said they do not know how many people are striking or honoring Uie picket lines.

The impact of the strike on average Massachusetts residents has ranged from inconvenience to major disruption.

In some cases, welfare checks were delayed, causing hardships for those on public assistance.

At the Registry of Motor Vehicle offices, issuance of new license plates and transfer of automobile registrations were postponed.

Employes of private construction companies working on state contracts find they are out of work. There are no state inspectors to visit the construction sites.

Some couples will have to revise their wedding plans. State public health officials said a state laboratory has stopped accepting blood samples for the premarital blood tests required by state law.

Bathers swim at their own risk at state beaches where there are no lifeguards on duty.

However, in many cases, the average Massachusetts resident is not terribly concerned. An announcer on a Cape Cod radio station asked for calls Tuesday from residents affected by the walkout Not a single person called on the subject, he said.

Judge Thomas E. Morse, at a court hearing Tuesday, ordered union leaders back into court today to explain why they should

not be held in contempt for continuing the strike by members of the Alliance, a coalition of unions representing some 50,000 state workers.

The walkout was called after more than three months of negotiations over wages ended in an impasse

At the judges urging, state and union negotiators finally

agreed to the appointment of a mediator Eric Schmertz of New York City to enter the dispute. Morse ordered both sides to begin meeting with the mediator today.

The statewide strike by public employes the first in Massachusetts history is prohibited by law.

Morse issued a temporary injunction against the strike when it began Monday, but his order was not obeyed. Morse prohibited obstructive picketing

at such facilities as prisons, bridges, water treatment plants and mental hospitals, but he refused to ban all picketing

Stale services continued to suffer Tuesday as the governors office said more workers stayed out than on the first day of the strike.

The state, in its third contract proposal, offered the workers an average pay raise of $2,175 over a three-year period. The unions are demanding a $3,600 increase and a two-year pact. The average wage is now $9,360.

$3M0,2J2 Budget Is Adopted By Farmville's Board After Hearing

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - A $3,470,212.87 budget was adopted by Farmville Commissioners for the fiscal year beginning July 1 following a public hearing on the budget here last night.

A 55-cent per $100 evaluation tax rate was retained, as it has been for several years.

General fund revenue and appropriations equal out at $938,283.57. Revenue include 1976 taxes, $201,162.50; prior years taxes $13,450; other income (privilege and beer and wine licenses, building permit fees, etc.), $335,712.80; electric fund contribution, $360,365.31; contribution from water and sewer fund, $24,853.59; and appropriated fund balance, $2,739.37.

Appropriations for the year are as follows: $93,956.45 for administration; $199,439.63 for the Police Department; $24,277.07 for the Volunteer Fire Department; $19,554.31 for the Inspections Department; $335,196.45 for the Street and Sanitation Department; $89,058.09 for the Recreation and Parks Department; $23,146.92 for the Library; $17,283.45 for Cemeteries; $62,000 for Powell Bill (street improvements); a $10,000 contingency fund, and $64,371.20 for non-departmental

uses.

The Debt Service Fund is $491,541,15. Some $91,541.15 of this comes from the Water and Sewer Fund and $400,000 from the expected sale of bonds.

Revenue from the electric service of the town and other related revenue is $1,586,911.15. Of this $1,226,545.84 will go to operate the Electric Department and $360,365.31 will go into the General Fund, as was previously noted

Water revenue is expected to be $201,000; sewer revenue, $175,000; and other related revenue $17,946, totalling $393,946. A total of $277,551.26 will be used to operate the Water and Sewer Department; $91,541.15 will be contributed in the Debt Service Fund, and $24,853.59 will go into the General Fund.

The $6,000 capital reserve fund

Call Meeting

The City Council will have a special call meeting Thursday night, June 24, to adopt the city and Greenville Utilities budget for 1976-77.

The special session at city hall will get underway at 7:30 p.m.

will go to the Fire Department.

The $53,531 Revenue Sharing funds will be used as follows; $1,050 for administration; $23,100 for the Street and Sanitation Department; $7,500 for the Water Department; 5,500 for the Fire Department; $5,200 for the Recreation and Parks Department; and $11,181 for Cemeteries.

The budget for the fiscal year that will end next Thursday, June 30, totaled $2,590,714.11. Much of the large difference is accounted for by the $400,000 bond sale revenue and debt repayment figure included in the coming years budget and also the increase in cost of electrical power purchased from Carolina Power and Light Company

The budget was compiled by Town Administrator W. A Martin and Town Clerk, Mrs. Margie Nichols Tripp, and considered by the Comm issioners in a number of workshop sessions, including one that began at 7:30 p.m. last Thursday and concluded at 2 a.m. Friday.

NOPLANS TG LEAVE RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Southern Baptist missionaries stationed in Beirut have no plans to leave, says a Foreign Mission Board spokesman here.

New Soviet Space Laboratory Launched, Orbiting The Earth

MOSCOW (AP) Another Soviet space laboratory was or biting the earth today amid expectations that Soviet cosmonauts would be sent up to man it Tass, the official Soviet news agency, announced the launching of Salyut 5 Tuesday to conduct scientific and technical studies and experiments as well as further improvement of the design, the onboard systems and equipment of the orbital station.

Tass said nothing about plans to man the station. But a Western space specialist in Moscow predicted this would happen "sooner or later.

Tass said Salyut 5 was functioning normally, circling the earth every 89 minutes, with its orbit ranging between 136.1 miles and 161.5 miles from the earth.

The last Soviet space station, Salyut 4, was launched on Dec.

26,1974, and a two-man crew was put aboard 17 days later. The cosmonauts stayed in space for 30 days. Another pair was put aboard in May, 1975, and set a Soviet space endurance record of 62 days. An unmanned spaceship, Soyuz20, docked with Salyut 4 last February, and in March Tass reported that the space station was still in orbit.

One cannot assume Salyut 4 is now dead, said one Western specialist The Soviets have already demonstrated their ability to keep more than one major space mission alive and in control at once.

The Iasi manned Soviet space mission was the joint Apollo-So-yuz flight with the United Stales last July.The United States plans no manned space flights until 1979, when a space shuttle, a reusable airplane-like craft is to be tested. There have been three flights of U.S. Sky labs, the equivalent of the Salyuts.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 23, 1976

Cookbooks Help Bndes

By JEANNE LESEM

IPI Family Editor

A bride who takes no joy in cooking isnt apt to find salvation in the current crop of new cookbooks.

A trend back to scratch Jcooking, minus packaged, proc-Jessed ingredients, is evident, happily for those who appreci-late good food, less so for home Jcooks with little time for or Jnterest in meal preparation.

Only the latest edition of the Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook (Meredith $8.95) covers convenience schools of cooking as well as international rfare made from basic in-gredients As always, this book mirrors American tastes and changing cooking habits. It is a particularly good primer for Jcompletely inexperienced cooks who want to try a few recipes Jor currently popular appli-ances (slow cookers, mi-Jcrowave ovens, for example) before investing in expensive cookbooks written specifically for such equipment.

Womans Day Cooking for Two (Random House $7.95j^an be recommended only with reservations. Its information ^bout kitchen equipment, shopping and food storage is good, but incomplete for persons who have never cooked before. My biggest beef (pun intended) is the chapter on small cuts of meat: of 20 recipes, 15 are for ground beef and 10 of the 15, for plain and garnished hamburgers. Are people really so

devoid of imagination that they need to be told to put blue cheese and sour cream or bell peppers and onions on burgers?

Better values in terms of basic helps and inventive recipes are Informal Dinners for Easy Entertaining by Maria Luisa and Jack Dentofi Scott and Great Dinner Parties by Barbara Myers (both Simon and Schuster $8.95). Many of their four-serving recipes can be divided easily if leftovers are unwanted, and many can be prepared ahead

Dozens of Mrs Myerss recipes prove that simple fare such as poached fresh peaches in cream or Peruvian squash soup or spinach with ricotta can be superb if the ingredients are top quality, and the cooking done with care.

Recipes and menus in The Six-Minute Souffle and Other Culinary Delights by Carol Cutler (Potter, distributed by Crown $9.95) are somewhat fancy for regular daily use. but splendid for entertaining The author, a working wife herself, provides excellent directions for making dishes ahead and reheating.

Two delightful family cookbooks of traditional regional recipes should be used with care. Each contains a canning recipe for low-acid food with directions for open kettle

relatively new type that some home canning experts have expressed doubts about.

The plastic lids and one risky recipe are in A Family Harvest by Jane Moss Snow (Bobb-Merrill$10). Mrs. Snows home-canned tomato soup and the home-canned bean recipe in The Taste of Country Cooking by Edna Lewis (Knopf $10) should be pressure canned to reach temperatures high enough to destroy any botulin toxin present.

Undoubtedly many old-timers escaped food poisoning because it was customary to boil freshly opened home-canned food rapidly for quite a while before serving. Mrs. Lewis notes this in her directions for pork-flavored home-canned green beans. She recommends cooking the drained beans rather briskly 25 to 30 minutes in stock made from the pork and fresh cold water. Prolonged, rapid recooking either destroys the toxin and renders the food safe, or reveals its danger by an off odor and-or unpalatable appearance.

Part of the risk in both recipes lies in reheating the foods according to current custom. We are so conditioned to bringing commercially canned products only to serving temperature that we tend to forget home canning cannot

'Ahh^

Soybean Has Chinese History

Teen Has Trouble Getting Summer Job

By Abigail Van Buren

Ci 1976 bvChKiago Tnbu N Y N(ws Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy who was able to graduate from high school early because I passed the required tests. My problem is I need a summer job, but nobody will hire me because I have had no experience. Abby, how can a person get experience if nobody will hire him?

I am a responsible, hard-working boy who has never been in any kind of trouble, and Im willing to do anythingrun errands, wait on tables, sweep the floors, answer the phone, laox groceriesyou name it. And if I dont know how to do it, I will learn.

So far I have applied for 22 jobs, but nothing has materialized.

Abby, how can a person without pull or connections get a job? Im beginning to think its impossible.

DISCOURAGED

processing that could lead to match the safety regulations, deadly botulism poisoning, and imposed on the canning indus-one recommends the use of try to prevent just such grave plastic canning jar lids, a accidents.

DEAR DISCOURAGED: Go back to some of the places youve applied and tell them that you are honest, dependable, hard-working and so eager to prove your worth that youll woik for one week with no obligation on their part, and if they feel you dont qualify, they owe you nothing.

You may not be hired instantly, but Ill bet your name goes to the top of the list. Try it and let me know how you come out.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

The soybean, which has been called the meat without bones, was known to the Chinese about 2,000 years before the birth of Christ and still serves as a keystone of the Chinese cuisine.

Soy sauce has long been a standby in this country as a seasoning, but now with the soaring cost of meats, the protein-rich bean is being used more and more as an occasional substitute for meat dishes. Actually, it can be used in most every kind of recipe from soup (0 nuts.

Eaten green, soybeans resemble our limas, but they are more often consumed as a dried, cooked bean. They are also ground into flour, which in turn can be processed into an instant soluble powder. Soybean milk', which can be made from either the flour or the powder, has proven a useful substitute for cows milk and is used to make a curd product that is much like cottage cheese. This substance has been used for centuries in Chinese cookery and is known to have an even higher protein content than straight soybeans.

The protein content of this adaptable bean is formidable. Half a cup of cooked soybeans contains about 20 grams of protein and half a cup of soy flour contains about 30. Compare this with a whole cup of milk, which contains only eight grams of protein, and a quarter pound of chicken, which runs between 15 and 18 grams. The famed nutritionist, Dr. Carlton Fredericks, notes, however, that whereas soy is unusually efficient for a vegetable protein, it is still not qiiite as efficient as meat, milk, fish and fowl proteins.

A number of big food processing houses have been putting out soybean protein meat substitutes for vegetarians and those who cannot afford a daily ration of meat or fowl. They feature frozen soy sausages, ham or chicken chunks among other things.

Soybeans seem to do best when combined with other ingredients. The process is usually simple once you have

prepared them. Just soak dry beans overnight and simmer them in water about three hours till tender. Here is a recipe for soybean casserole that should help stretch your budget.

3 tablespoons vegetable oil I'u cups onions chopped fine

2 cloves minced garlic

2>(i cups fresh diced tomatoes

1 cup wheat germ

3 tablespoons brewers yeast^

3 cups cooked soybeans

2 tablespoons whole wheat flour

1 tablespoon soy flour

1 teaspoon oregano

1 teaspoon thyme

1 tablespoon molasses

4 ounces white wine

Salt and pepper to taste

Saute onions and garlic in the oil till tender, then add all other ingredients, mix well and place in a casserole. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven about half an hour or till bubbling. Serves 6. Good with a chilled dry white wine.

Lemon Chicken Dinner Is Family Taste Treat

Ayden News

Make Protein Bread At Home

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Some of the cooks who buy the protein breads available in supermarkets and bakeries have asked us how to bake such loaves at home. The most popular of these bought breads are made with special combinations of gluten flour and other flours and we have not yet tried to duplicate them. However, recently we baked an excellent all-gluten-flour loaf. Gluten flour, high in protein, is available in some health food shops and by mail order Because we had never before worked with gluten flour, we turned to our favorite all-round yeast-baking helper: rhe

Complete Book of Breads by Bernard Clayton, Jr. Sure enough, Clayton has a recipe for Gluten Bread and the loaf we baked, following his ample directions, was perfect. With Bernies kind permission, we are happy to pass along his recipe.

After sampling our loaf, we sliced it thin, buttered it copiously and toasted it in a slow oven until it was hard and crunchy. Stored in a tightly covered tin box in a cool place, (he toast stayed in excellent condition for several weeks and the munchers at our house thoroughly enjoyed it.

In introducing his recipe, Clayton says: While gluten bread is a dietetic loaf, a toasted slice has a crisp bite and a pleasant nutlike flavor. The flour is expensive ... (the loaf) will probably be reserved for special diets.

BERNIE CLAYTONS GLUTEN BREAD 2/4 to 3 cups gluten flour, approximately 1 package dry yeast 1*2 teaspoons sugar U/^ teaspoons salt

l-3rd cup non-fat dry milk I'2 cups warm water (105-115 degrees)

1 tablespoon vegetable oil Into a large bowl pour 1'l-cups flour, yeast, sugar, salt and milk. Stir together. Add water and vegetable oil. Beat with a wooden spoon I minute or 100 strokes. Unlike other yeast doughs, gluten dough will immediately pull together in a ball and quickly clean the sides of the bowl. Gradually add flour, a tablespoon at a time, until the dough loses its wetness and can be worked without sticking to the hands.

Turn onto a board or counter lop lightly dusted with gluten flour. Knead with a strong push-turn-fold motion for about 8 minutes. While the dough will be fairly stiff, it will become smooth and elastic under the hands.

Place the dough in a greased bowl, cover with plastic wrap and put in a warm place (80-85 degrees) until dough has doubled in bulk, lU hours.

Punch down the dough in the bowl. Turn it out on the work surface and knead for 30 sec onds to work out the bubbles. Press the ball of dough into a flat oval, about the length of the baking pan. Fold the oval in half, pinch the seam lightly to seal, tuck the ends, and place in an 8'^ by 4'^-inch greased loaf pan, seam down.

Place the pan in the warm place, cover with wax paper and leave until the center of the dough has risen to the edge of the pan, 1 hour.

Place in a preheated 400-de gree oven 25 minutes, reduce heal to 350 degrees for an additional 20 minutes. Halfway through the bake period turn the pan. Loaf is done when it makes a hollow sound when thumped on the bottom.

Take from oven and place on cooling rack. If (his is to be the bread supplement for only one person in the household, you may wish to slice just enough for three days, wrap and store; freeze the balance.

Bridge

Winners

DEAR ABBY: Last weekend my husbands 24-year-old brother (Ill call him Bill) came to town and stayed with us.

We planned to dine out with another couple and had engaged a 13-year-old neighbor girl to sit with our two little ones.

Bill was going out with his friends that evening and was waiting for us to finish dressing before he showered and shaved. He said hed do that after we left and while the sitter was here.

I put my foot down and insisted that Bill shower quickly and leave the house with us. I didnt think it would be right for him to be alone in the house with a 13-year-old girl, even though he is a very nice young man. I knew that the sitters mother would be horrified to learn that we left her daughter alone with a 24-year-old man, and I felt the girl herself might feel ill at ease.

Bill was furious with me, and my husband thought I was crazy to think there would be anything wrong in leaving Bill with the sitter. Was I wrong to feel that way?

TAKING NO CHANCES

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and son Tim, of Norfolk, Va., spent part of Thursday with Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Sr.

Mrs. Sid Evans and Mary Holly, of Rome, Ga. are spending some tive with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Respess.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and Chris were local visitors last week.

Bill Johnson was a surgical patient last week in Pitt

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Lemon Chicken Rice

Broccoli Salad

Fruit Beverage

LEMON CHICKEN A low-sodium recipe. l-3rd cup lemon juice l-3rd cup honey ' I cup minced onion 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

'2 teaspoon finely crushed dried thyme 4 teaspoon pepper 3 whole chicken breasts.

split and skinned 3 tablespoons unsalted margarine I tablespoon cornstarch blended with 2 tablespoons cold water Coat (he chicken with a mixture of the first 6 ingredients. Refrigerate from 4 to 12 hours, turning over the chicken a few times. Drain chicken and reserve marinade. Brown chicken in margarine in a skillet and transfer to a rangetop-proof baking dish; pour the margarine remaining in skillet and the reserved marinade over the chicken. Bake uncovered, in a

Memorial Hospital

Mra Elliott Dixott Mary |.reheated 1504egree oven b.s-

onH M.-C Rav Rifo

IDlltilS 30 minutes. Remove

chicken. Add cornstarch mix-Gilbert '0 baking dish; cook and

DEAR TAKING: Yes. You owe Bill an apology.

winners

Planters

Duplicate bridge last Wednesday at Bank were:

NS: Mrs. Warren McAdams and Mrs. Samuel Rucker, first; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third;

I EW: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and George Martin, first; Mozelle Felton and Hazel Pittman, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

NS: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third;

EW: Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Kitty Meares, first; Mrs. Rosalind Ketner and Dr. Charles duffy, second; Mrs. Louis Clark and Lewis Newsome, third.

DEAR ABBY: I am to be married in the fall and need your opinion about something that has caused considerable conversation in our family.

I have asked my favorite aunt to be one of my bridesmaids. She is 44 and very young-looking. She refused, saying, Everyone would say I looked foolish with all those young girls, and it would spoil your day. (The other bridesmaids are from 17 to 26.)

I need your advice.

BALTIMORE BRIDE

Catherine, and Mrs. Ray Kite i: spent the week in Atlanta, Ga Miss Julie Mae Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Victor 'r until thickened and boiling;

Mac Edwards Neely Gilbert, 212 Prince Rd., a '^^im off any fat. Spoon over

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carraway daughter, Laura Elaine, on June chicken Makes 6 servings.

were Raleigh visitors last week. Memorial

Hospital.

Teel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Teel, Rt.6 Greenville, a daughter, Latitia Maureen, on June 15, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR BRIDE: I cant possibly know what everyone would say, and neither can your aunt. Shes obviously more -r concerned with her own image than eager to participate in your wedding. Dont coax her.

Lisa Dobbs is spending the week at Cragmont, a Free Will Baptist camp at Black Mountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horne and Family, of Shelby, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting in Greensboro and Eden.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

81$ Dickinson Ave.

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

Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Calhoun were local visitors over the weekend.

Clubs Hold Convention

The national convention of the General Federation of Womens Clubs was held last week in Philadelphia, Pa. Those representing the Junior Womens Club of Greenville were Karen Collier, president, Shelley Basnight, Vicki Bishop,

Mary Shearin Swinson.

and Libby

The 13 original colony states were hostesses for the convention. North Carolina received recognition for the most delegates present.

Sammy Pierce left this week for Saudi Arabia, where he is being stationed with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Pierce, Eric and Travis left Monday for Florida to make their home.

Swi

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Mrs. Frances Pierce and daughter Nancy have returned home after a visit to Hollywood, Fla.

Wedding

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The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 23, I7*3i How's The Weather? iDiscuss Migrant CouncH Plans

FORECAST

^ifwrei fhew lew

ttmpereturet for eree.

from

NATIONAL WCATHft srtVICi NOAA^l^^^Oe^^e^Cewmerc^i

WEATHER FORECASTWarm weather is due in the Northwest Rain is forecast for the

today for most of the nation with cooler weather Dakotas and Nebraska. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

The unstable air mass which has covered North Carolina for more than a week show no sign of departing. Therefore partly cloudy, warm and humid weather, with scattered showers, continued today,

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

Some showers packed heavy winds.

The slightly drier air which had moved into the western sections has left. The stationary front which was along the foothills and was responsible for the drier air finally fizzled out during the night, allowing moist air to move into the mountains again.

The moist air has remained over the state because of very strong high pressure, both at the surface and aloft, which is stationary over the western Atlantic. This has been a very effective block to cold fronts trying to come through North Carolina. The high shows no signs of breaking down and nei-

Tide Tables

Mwehead City 34 deg 43 latude, 76 deg 42 longitude

June 24

A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

6:36 12:33m 6:52 12:25n

Moon: Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes betw^n Morehead City and;

HIOH LOW Shll PI.,Hirkers I. + TOVIn +"OMIn.

BMuforl (Plvtn I.) .3Mln.

Atlantic BMCh aogu* initt N#w RIvtr Inlet Cap* Lookout Hattarai inlat Ocracoka Inlat

.04 Min. 96Mln. 93 Min. MMIn. 101 Min.

4 Min. $2Mln. 92Mln. 90Mln. MMIn. 94 Min.

100 Min. 90Mln.

N-94oon M-Mldnlghl

Hearings On 3 Permits

Public hearings on requests for three special use permits are scheduled for Thursday night by the Greenville and City-County Boards of Adjustments.

The Greenville board will conduct a public hearing on a request by Joseph, Phillip and William Stewart Goodson for a special use permit in order to continue to utilize the structure located at 514 Watauga Avenue as a furniture store after the January of 1977 deadline.

The board will also consider adoption of the annual report and elect officers to serve for 1976-77.

Public hearings are scheduled by the city-county board on requests for special use permits by Robert H. Scott in order to operate a health club in the structure located in the Red Oak Shopping Center on the 264 Bypass, and by Mrs. Diane H. Mills in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the Pactolus Highway approximately one mile beyond the city limits.

The adoption of the annual report is also on the joint boards agenda.

ECONOMIST DIES WASHINGTON (AP) - Ker-mit Gordon, 59, president of the Brookings Institution and a top economic adviser to former Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson died Monday night.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

ther does the moisture.

Tuesdays showers were scattered but locally heavy. Wilmington reported one and one-half inches of rain, Jacksonville an inch and one-third, and Hat-teras a little over one-half inch.

On the the western .side of the state, Charlotte received one-third of an inch. Lows early this morning were on the mild side. Readings were from the low 70s on the the Outer Banks and mostly 60s elsewhere.

Three local agencies the F'mployment Security Com mission, the Catholic Social Services and the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association (MSFA) each had representatives attending a recent meeting of the Pitt County Migrant Advisory Council.

James Cox, Rural Manpower Representative of the Employment Security Commission, noted that despite minimal participation (a dozen local agencies had been invited), plans were made for laying the foundation for outlining main objectives of a Migrant Council.

The principal objectives reached by representatives of the three agencies include learning what each agency has to offer so that migrants can be served more effectively: learning about problems

migrant workers encounter in the community and ways of solving such problems; creating mutual respect between workers and area agencies, and planning ahead to improve worker-employer relations

Some of the services provided

by MSFA. as explained by Denisan Garrett is providing, through federally funded programs, money for food, travel, relocation, utility bills, rent and medical attention.

In addition, the MSFA has an employability plan to provide training at local technical institutes to enable migrant workers to reach a long range goal in education.

During the peak working season, MSFA also provides care for migrant families.

With the season for migrant workers coming up, Garrett has urged participants to refer migrant workers to the Ayden office in the event any migrant is in need of services. Also being planned for the Ayden area migrants is use of reading materials and basketball equipment to help occupy weekend hours.

Noting they would be working with limited funds, the representative of the Catholic Social Service informed they were able to provide services such as supplying food, paying doctor bills, emergency assistance such as burial funds

and furnishing general recreational activities for migrants The main role of the Employment Security Commission in its migrant worker service includes complaint procedures and full job service for the workers Interested local persons who may wish more information on the status and availability of migrant workers should call Cox at the local Employmeiji

Exhibition Of Liturgical Arts

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - To reinforce the spiritual themes of the 41st International Eu-charistic Congress which convenes here Aug. 1-8, an exhibition of liturgical arts at the Philadelphia Civic Center will feature some 300 paintings, sculptures, drawings and crafts by 200 contemporary artists including internationally known painters Lee Krasner and Philip Pearlstein.

Security Office, 756-2686 to be held at 7:30 p.m. on

The next meeting of agencies Wednesday, July 7 at the

and interested persons to discuss Employment Security Office,

the migrant worker situation is Bismarck Street.

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4The Daily Rcnector, Greenville, N.C.Jii'ednesday. June 23, 1976

N.C, Republican Split Shows,,, iT^YSBUNJusTAFAjTA_Casino

Gov. Jim Holshouser, who has been wrestling with a heavily Democratic Legislature during his term of office, faced members of his own Republican Party last weekend in a bid for a seat on the GOP delegation to the national convention.

The results were little different from his dealings with the Democrats in the Legislature. Holshouser lost.

As news reports indicated the state GOP convention was dominated by Ronald Reagan sup-.^ porters and Holshouser, of course, is supporting Republican president Gerald Ford.

It is likely, however, that the Holshouser rejection by the GOP convention goes beyond the immediate question of who he supports for president.

The states first Republican governor of this century came to the General Election four years ago after a bitter primary struggle. Even though he went on from the primary victory to win the general election in 1972, the party divisions still were there to plague him. And, faced with an overwhelmingly Democratic Legislature, the young Republican governor was even more crippled in carrying out his programs by the division within his party.

As presidential politics moved to the forefront this year Holshouser moved quickly to become a part of the Ford organization. But the states other powerful Republican office holder. Sen. Jesse Helms lined up behind Ronald Reagan. The results, as everyone knows, was that Reagan won the Republican presidential primary, a definite setback for Holshouser, who was Fords Southern campaign coordinator.

Not only that, but the North Carolina primary turned the Reagan fortunes around. He went on to win other primaries and is now hot on the trail of President Ford in the quest for the GOP presidential nomination.

Following his defeats at the GOP state convention, Holshouser nominated a Helms ally in a conciliatory move. Perhaps the olive branch is the most important weapon in politics, United Press International quoted him as saying.

By then, though, Holshousers olive branch was pretty battered. It appeared that of the two top GOP office holders in the state Sen. Helms was by far more in control of things within the party structure than was the states first Republican governor of this century.

Thre's Monetary...And Reading Value

Sheppard Memorial Library is pushing library patrons to return books were are long overdue.

Letters are being written to those known to have library books and fines will be forgiven if the books are returned. Otherwise it is anticipated that legal

He Never Met Miss Ray

I I I F 1 II I* I I t WASHINGTONI know everyone from Eugene dining. She said she me

I its hard to believe, but I met McCarthy to Henry of important peopl

action will be taken to get the books back.

We hope the campaign meets with success. Books which are held out have monetary value, of course, but also that reading material is being denied to someone else when it is not in the library.

By ART BUCHWALD

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHBest estimates are that the 1977 General Assembly of North Carolina will be changed substantially as the result of some 30 per cent turnoverthose who are not running, are seeking higher office, or will meet defeat either in party primaries or the November general election. '

Regardless of newcomers and changes in store, though, the agenda for the 1977 session is currently being pulled together.

The Legislative Research Commissiona d a host of study committees under its supervision are continuing to meet and prepare reports and recommended legislation.

The reports will be fun-neled through the Legislative Research Commission which is jointly chaired by House Speaker James C. Green, D-Bladen, (who is running for lieutenant governor and if successful will preside over the Senate) and Senate President Pro Tern John T. Henley, D-Cumberland, who is seeking re-election.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Hand-Picked

Each of those two picked five colleagues to serve on the Research Commission, and from that group, each study area was assigned a Commission Member Chairman to oversee activities, and each picked co-chairmen to actually conduct the studies.

Scheduled for completion in time for the 1977 General Assembly are these studies:

Educationthe relationship of the Community College system to the Department of Public Instruction and the State Board of Education. Key question is whether the system remains where it is or is set up with its own board; also, the question of need for training vessels as part of fisheries education in coastal high schools. State Senator Bob L. Barker of Wake is chairman.

CorrectionsSpeedy trials, use of inmate labor in corrections, prison en-terpirses, and females in prison are under study. Senator Luther Britt of Robeson is chairman.

Sex Discriminationa

committee is seeking to identify all laws which reflect sexual discrimination and need rewriting; also looking at revisions in law on sexual assaults; chaired by Senator Billy Mills of Onslow.

Health and Environment this study is looking at the continuing fuss about rescue squad training requirements, certification of ambulance drivers and attendants, also at services to the blind and water projects. Senator Willis P. Whichard, D-Durham, is chairman.

Criminal Law and State Propertycompensation for victims of crime is one area of this study, as is the impact of tax exempted state property on local governments. The committees, chaired by State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey of Madison has already completed much of its work on paperwork in the courts and problems with the revised criminal codes.

Local Governmentmass transit, and building code enforcement (or lack of enforcement! are being debated by this group chaired

by Rep. Hector Ray of Fayetteville.

Financetwo areas of study by this group are fire and casualty insurance rates, and the state sports arena. Rep. Guy Revelle of Conway is chairman.

Other subjects include the state retirement system, and a probe of wrecker service and hearing aid business practices conducted by Rep. Thomas B. Sawyer of Greensboro.

Outside the work being handled by the Research Commission, two other major areas are subject to action as the result of study commission work.

The Land Policy Council continues to meet and conduct public hearings leading to a statewide land management proposal; and te committee to rewrite state public school law will report before the next session.

Then the major work in 1977 will develop: how to fund state programs and agencies at present levels, even at increased levels, while attempting to hold the line on taxes.

AAoynihan In N.Y. Jungle

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK-When this states Democratic hierarchy refused to endorse Dr. Daniel Patrick Moynihan for the U.S. Senate while acknowledging he is their best if not only chance to win, they proved to be untouched by the lust for victory afflicting Democrats elsewhere this year.

Scattered hissing and heckling that greeted Moynihan when he addressed the state Democratic committee at the Statler-Hiltons grand ballroom reflected deep hostility. Why such

rancor and why the endorsement of the candidate surest not to win in

November, 67-year-old New York City Council president Paul ODwyer? The reasons explain a generation of self-inflicted misery for New York Democrats: disproportionate power by black politicians, small-time city hall intrigue and feverish ideological fratricide.

The only reasons Moynihan may yet be nominated in the Sept. 14 primary are organized labor and the states best county leader, Joe Crangle of Buffalo.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Because of their backing, Moynihan is asking rank-and-file Democrats, so different in lifestyle from the poisonous infighters at the Statler-Hilton, to cast a rare primary vote.

Actually, there was remarkable consensus even among the infighters: a national hero after his hardline performances as United Nations Ambassador, Moynihan can defeat Conservative-Republican Sen. James Buckley in November; the other three Democratic candidates ODwyer, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and Rep. Bella Abzugare all too far left and too eccentric to win.

But Moynihan faces implacable opposition from black Democratic leaders (led by Manhattan Borough president Percy Sutton), who cannot forgive his 1965 treatise on the black family. Though these black leaders have been unable to turn out black voters, their veto power strikes terror in the New York Democratic hierarchy.

So, borough leaders from New York City turned down Moynihan.

Somewhat surprisingly, so did Gov. Hugh Carey, who was nominated in 1974 by trampling over city leaders. Originally intrigued by Moynihan, Carey yielded to the black vetoechoed within his official family. Left-leaning state youth director Peter Edelman, Robert Kennedys boy wonder aide a decade ago, threatened to quit if Carey backed Moynihan. When Moynihan (a member of the national platform drafting committee) asked for an audience with the governor to talk about planks affecting New York, he was turned down, flat.

Still, the question persists why the choice was ODwyer, who lost by 1.1 million votes as Senate nominee in 1%8, while Hubert Humphrey swept New York. The answer: looking ahead to the 1977 city election. Democratic leadersincl-

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WORTHY TO PRAY?

Sometimes as we pray we have the feeling that surely God will not answer the prayers of anyone as unworthy as ourselves. For our own comfort, however, we should fully appreciate the truth taught in Scripture that God is a Father, and that He understands our weakness and imperfections.

The answer to our prayers depends not upon ourselves but upon God. . we are sincere and repentent we can be sure that in spite of our

unworthiness God hears us. It is not what we are which makes miraculous answer to prayer possible, but what God is. God does hate evil, and unrepentant sin is like a barred gate between the petitioner and God. But when we repent, God puts our sins behind us.

His response to our prayer is conditioned not by what we have but what we are now, what we want to be, and what we believe He can do for us., by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-I know its hard to believe, but I met a high government official the other day who never met Elizabeth Ray. The reason its hard to believe is that according to Miss Rays book, The Washington Fringe Benefit, she met every person of importance within a 50-mile radius of the nations capital. In fairness to Miss Ray she didnt claim she slept with everyone she met (though the Guinness Book of Records has suddenly shown a great interest in her), but she does insist she knew

everyone from Eugene McCarthy to Henry Kissinger.

The high government official, who asked that his name not be mentioned because he had never met Miss Ray, didnt seem to have any logical reason to explain why their paths had never crossed.

Im not much of a party man, he said, so maybe thats the reason she left me out of her book.

But surely, sir, I said, you could have been in a restaurant where she was

dining. She said she met a lot of important people in restaurants.

Ive wracked my brain, he replied, butl don't think I ever ran into her in a restaurant. If I had she surely would have remembered it. What about at the Washington Redskin games? In her book she claims she met almost everyone of importance at the Redskin games.

ART

Other Editors Say Fretting And Health

(Greensboro Daily News)

The striking thing about a story carried in this newspaper the other day Emotional Factors Linked To Cancer is that it simultaneously simplifies and mystifies our understanding of the causes of disease.

The story concerned the results of several recent studies linking human emotions with the incidence of cancer. In one study of 100 persons with leukerhia and lymphona, for example, the victims in all but a few cases had suffered the loss of a loved one before developing cancer. In a 30-year test of 1,337 entering medical students at Johns Hopkins University, those who subsequently developed cancer generally shared the personality traits of people with suicidal tendencies or mental illness loneliness, emotional repression, introspection and the like. Medical experts say one possible explanation of the connection is that psychological stress may interfere with the bodys ability to produce cancer resisting antibodies.

The link between emotions and disease should hardly come as a surprise. In common parlance, when we say someone has worried himself sick, we acknowledge the role mental attitudes play in the contraction or prolongation of illness. The will to live, or to get well, is a vital force beyond the ability of medical technology to supplant Of course other factors have been shown to contribute just as significantly to the development of cancer and other diseases: Cigaret smoke and environmental chemicals, for example, are well-established cancercausing agents. But when all is said and done, we are still woefully lacking in knowledge about disease. Generally we are medically much better equipped to treat disease once it occurs than to prevent it before it happer Dr. Lewis Thomas, president of the Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, has recently written that most illnesses, especially the major ones, are blind accidents that we have no idea how to prevent We are really not all that good at preventing disease or preserving health not yet anyway and we are not likely to be until we have learned a great deal about disease mechanisms.

So the moral is at once comforting and disturbing. To the extent that we can control our emotional and mental states, we may in fact have some control over our susceptibility to certain diseases. But emotions and mental attitudes are notoriously difficult to master. More often than not we are mastered by them.

BUCHWALD

I must admit that puzzled me because that would have been a place we could have met. I guess it was just chance that we didnt. My seats are behind the goal posts at the west end of the field and 1 understand she sat in a box on the five-yard line on the east end of the field. Its possible we could have waved to each other when the Redskins scored a touchdown. But if we did, I guess she forgot it.

What about up on Capitol Hill in one of the orgy rooms she wrote about?

1 never did hear about those rooms until Miss Ray started talking about them in the newspapers. I believe they were on the House side of the Capitol and I spent most of my time of the Senate side. 1 wish I had known about it in those days. It certainly would have been a nice place to wait while I was waiting to testify in front of a dull Senate committee.

But didnt a congressman offer to introduce you to Miss Ray and recommend her as a dinner date?

He said, biting his lip, Its hard for you to believe this, but the answer is no. I dont understand why. I have a lot of power. Im not bad looking and I like to have a good time as much as the next person. But neither Mr. Hays nor anyone else on the Hill had the courtesy to say to me, Id (Continued on page 5)

Fun For Kiddies

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -In Nevada, you can send your children to summer camp and then go on a gamblers vacation all at the same glittering hotel-casino.

Or you can take the kiddies to the circus for a day while you try your hand at the green felt gaming tables. That can be done in the same building, too.

Or you can put the children in game rooms run by many big clubs, or ring room service for a baby sitterwhile you step out for a night on the town.

Its all part of an effort by Nevadas billion-dollar gaming industry to keep parents from worrying about their children and stay longer and gamble more.

Despite the broad range of activities for children which all cost money its not uncommon to see youngsters on sidewalks, peering into casinos which are off limits to them, just waiting for their parents to come out.

The most elaborate program for children is one run by the Ivas Vegas Hilton: a youth hotel complete with dorms, trained counselors, game rooms, outdoor play areas and an atmosphere distinctly like summer camp. A sign over the entrance says: Who says mom and dad have all the fun in Las Vegas?

The fee can run $50 daily but operators of the youth hotel say its getting more and more popular with both parents and chiL dren, who oftentimes dont want to leave when their parents are ready to head for home.

We dont just entertain the kids, we involve them, said director Kraig Josenhans, outlining various games, arts and craft projects, outdoor recreation and other childrens programs.

No other club has a program identical to the seven-year-old youth hotel, although several are expanding facilities for children.

At the Circus Circus hotel-ca-sino in Ivas Vegas, children can watch high-wire acts, eat cotton candy and ride a carousel while their parents pump nickels into slot machines or play table games.

The dominant form of service for children remains the game room, usually a supervised area separated from the casino area of a club. There are also

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(day

North Carolinas delegation to the Democratic convention today voted to cast its 26 votes for abrogation of the rule requiring a twothirds convention vote to nominate candidates.

Although some delegates voted against the proposal, the delegation invoked the unit rule and all the votes will be cast for abrogation.

A hen egg with a handle on it was brought to Greenville today by David Harris.

The strange egg, shaped .somewhat like a gourd, was laid by a hen belonging to Mrs. H. M. Tucker of Win-terville. aunt of Mr. Harris.

Barbara Mathews

Quality Housing Is Still Costly

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In case you missed the original announcement, it should be recorded that in May the average purchase price of a new single-family home fell to $46,-300, a drop of $2,200 from the recordhigh price a month earlier.

It is understandable that you might believe those figures to be the result of a typographical gremlin, but they are not It is possible too that they are another of those well-known statistical flukes, but maybe not.

The fact is tliat there are some solid reasons why the prices of some new homes might have dropped. Some are smaller editions, many are minus the refinements of a year ago. And som> sellers have been having problems. This latter cannot be

ignored; if you think youve had troubles in buying a house your local builder can reduce you to tears with his frustrations in trying to sell a house, even at a miniscule profit.

So what do we deduce from this latest news? That it pays to wait? If you so conclude you are battling the odds. You might very well find yourself in the same trap that snared many young householders of the 1960s, who were convinced that housing prices would stabilize.

Well, they did, for a while. But while housing prices were stable, and only briefly, interest rates rose. And they rose and rose, fully 50 per cent in 10 years. And they were still rising, as of May.

Housing prices werent stable for long either. They too rose and rose, doubling in about 10 years and leaving

those who waited holding in their fist a down payment that grew less and less adequate.

Although nobody can say the next 10 years will be a repetition of the past 10, and despite the recent good news, the trend is still upward for both purchase price and financing. What happened in May isnt likely to be /epeated

Price for land, materials and labor are ascending. Many areas are imposing costly building limitations in order to preserve the purity of their water. Operating costs are rising too.

Will there be a tech-nicological break-through that might lower costs? Attempts so far have yet to prove themselves as per manent or broadly acceptable, and many have failed.

Remember the factory house? Its still being produced and the quality is good. But mass production hasnt really caught on; the industry is still largely one of small stick builders operating locally.

The no-frill house? Promising. But some builders maintain they really cant produce a quality house by stripping awa)^ distinctive features and then manage to sell at a profit. Still, it continues to offer limited hope.

Mobile homes? Possibilities. But shipments of these units, which had surged to one-half million units several years ago are now back to one-half that, although rising again. Bears watching.

Cooperatives and condominiums? Many buyers have had very successful ex-(lontinued on page .'>)

Pollution Closes 70 Miles Of Long Island Shores To People

By The Associated Press I noticed little sand crabs along the beach and theyre all dead, said a woman who went to Jones Beach to see the pollu-

Says Politics 'Responsible'

SEATTLE (AP) A great-granddaughter of Theodore Roosevelt has announced wedding plans, and her mother says politics was responsible.

Sarah Williams and Washington Secretary of State Bruce Chapman are to be married in August.

Evons-Novok....

(Continued from page 4)

uding Mayor Abraham Beamewanted to get rid of ODwyer, considered a wild man by bankers so crucial to the bankrupt citys future. Consequently, the Senate endorsement was exchanged for ODwyers exit from city hall. The probability Sutton would replace him as council president neatly splices black and city hall politics.

All this had its intended effect on Pay Moynihan, who, like other outsiders, lacked the stomach to brave the New York Democratic jungle. But Crangle, undaunted by the black pressures, persisted. Dining with Moynihan last week, he pressed him to run. When Moynihan expressed horror over the acerbic tongue of Bella Abzug and her reformer allies, Crangle replied: that is why you must rundefeat that kind of politics.

The decisive factor was organized labor. AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer Lane Kirkland and COPE (Committee on Political Education) director A1 Barkan had been pleading for Moynihan as a domestic liberal candidate with hardline foreign policy views. But would they really help? At Crangles suggestion, Moynihan telephoned Barkan and got this promise: $100,000 for the primary.

What Moynihan can expect all summer has become obvious since his June 10 announcement. When Moynihan was named co-chairman of the platform committees foreign policy task force, Mrs. Abzug erupted with threats not only to ruin platform committee harmony but also to torpedo the presidential campaign in New York. Moynihan withdrew as co-chairman.

At the Statler-Hilton, the strategy of Mrs. Abzug Moynihans strongest primary opponentwas unveiled: concentration on Moynihans service in Republican administrations. An Abzug flyer, featuring a photo of Moynihan with Richard Nixon, asks: What kind of Democrat do you want for your Senator? Doug Ireland, Mrs. Abzugs campaign manager, referred to Moynihan as Tokyo Rose for Nixon and Ford.

Brandishing the Abzug flyer, Crangle reminded the state committee that Moynihan supported the 1968 Humphrey-Musfcie ticket while many who now question his Democratic credentials defected that year. What Crangle did not say is that ODwyer himself, though the Senate candidate, refused to endorse the national ticket until two days before the election.

Typically, that meeting ended with ODwyer incensed that he had not been endorsed until the third ballot, blaming Moynihan and Crangle for manipulating that delay. With much more of this nonsense confronting the effervescent Moynihan, patience, self-discipline and perseverancequalities he sometimes lackswill be necessary for his nomination. On that may rest the best Democratic chance to end the 24-year succession (except for the brief Kennedy interlude) of Republican Senators from New York.

tion that has closed 70 miles of Long Island shoreline.

Raw garbage, tar and grease, refuse and fecal matter have been fouling the beaches along Long Islands south shore for more than a week The situation has put the beaches off-limits to thousands of swimmers in the popular summer recreation area and has begun taking its toll of ocean life. Mil-

I was born into a political family; politics got Bruce and our family together, so the marriage is a natural, Mrs. Andrew Williams, mother of the bride-to-be, said Tuesday.

Sarah Williams, 28, is a special education teacher who is completing work on a masters degree at Seattle University.

Chapman has been secretary of state since 1975. He has announced plans to seek re-election.

Riley Col..

(Continued from page 4)

pinball arcades which cater to youths.

There has been criticism of the slot arcades on grounds such facilities train children to become gamblers. There has also been criticism because some parents let their children hang around near casino entrances while they gamble inside.

Everyone has tried to create some form of entertainment for the kids, says Les Kofoed, director of the Gaming Industry Association of Nevada. No one has found the right answer yet.

Cunniff....

(Continued from page 4)

periences, but many people still resist them as a substitute for conventional housing. And in some the prices and maintenance costs are high. Cluster housing? In this technique the individual lots are reduced in size in order * to provide more common green spaces. Some have been successful, but for the most part they havent substantially lowered costs.

The fact remains that most Americans like what is called conventional housing, and there is at the moment rather little long-range hope of any meaningful lowering of prices wtile quality is maintained.

Buchwald.M

(Continued from page 4)

like you to meet my secretary. She can type four words a minute.

Sir, do you think the fact you werent mentioned in Miss Rays book could hurt your career?

Well, lets say it cant help it. That book is a Whos Who of Washington. Youre not anybody if Miss Ray didnt meet you. This town pays attention to things like that. I havent had one call from a newspaperman or woman since my name was left out. I dont mind telling you it hurts.

Perhaps she disguised your name because you were one of the people in the book she had an affair with, I said, trying to cheer him up.

He shook his head sadly. No, I read about every person she gave a (rfiony nane to, and none of them fitted me. I might as well learn to live with it. I never met Miss Ray and she never met me. I think the public will have to accept the fact and decide for themselves if they still want me to serve the people. There were tears in his eyes.

Everyone makes mistakes, sir, I said gently. Its a rotten deal that you never met Miss Ray, but in a few months people will forget it.

What a fool I was, he sobbed. If I had known she was going to tell all I could have had my Redskin seats changed to her end of the football field.

WE ALSO HAVE guitars

BANJOS AND

MATERIALS

eastern keyboard

lions of tiny shrimp and crabs have floated ashore.

Fire Island, a 30-mile stretch of beaches in Suffolk (bounty, was newly declared safe for swimming on Tuesday, but the

beaches remained closed. And officials in neighboring Nassau County ordered all the countys south shore beaches closed.

In addition, Suffolk County health officials advised the

county to place 20 more mile.s of beaches toward the outer tip of Long Island out of bounds to swimmers.

Surfacing with all the debris were charges Tuesday that New York City and some New Jersey communities were responsible for the pollution and that the federal Environmental Protection Agency was not responding aggressively.

"The major source is New

York City, Supervisor A1 DAmato of Hempstead, on I-ong Island, said. He said New York City and the northeastern New Jersey communities were the only places that discharge untreated sewage into the water

The source of the pollution remains a mystery There has l)een speculation that it came from a dumping ground for New York City garbage 12

miles offshore, from the Hud .son River, from passing ships or from sludge that escaped in a recent sewage lank explosion on the south shore Weve had many theories as to where the stuff is coming from, but nobody a.ctually is out there looking ^ for , the source, said Suffolk County Health Commissioner Mhry McLaughlin She and John Klein, the coun

ly executive, have asked the EFA to determine the sources of the pollution and take effective action. They said the as saull on the coastline has become an environmental concern.

Health officials in Nassau and Suffolk counties have advised anyone who was in the Ix)ng Island ocean waters recently to take advantage of free hepatitis shots.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 23, 1978No Walkabout For Elizabeth II On Her U.S. Visit

By ROBKRT MI SEI.

I'FI Senior F:ditor

LONDON (UPl) - Queen Elizabeth proves that even the woman who has everything cant have everything.

She was looking forward to her Bicentennial trip to the United States in July not only because she wants to help celebrate the 200th anniversary of American Independence but because this time she felt she would be able to walk among the people.

The walkabout is a custom the Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, have initiated in recent years in a number of Commonwealth countries and both she and her subjects have been happy with the closer contact.

The American invitation added an opportunity to mix in the same way with the people who might have been her subjects if King George III had kept his cool in 1776.

Scotland Yard, which is charged with her domestic safety usually taken care of by a single armed bodyguard was not happy about the idea but in the last analysis agreed it was the responsibility of the U5. government and the cities she would visit Washington, Phfladelphia, Boston and New York.

But the word that drifted back to royal circles from

security conferences in the United States was that officials feel a walkabout would present too many dangers.

Everyone agreed the vast majority of Americans would welcome the novel touch of informality But one official put his finger on the problem:

We have too many kooks in this country, he said.

So from the time the Queen and her husband step ashore July 6 at Penns Landing near Philadelphia where William Penn landed they will be under the same tight security that.would apply to any head of state.

One factor in the decision was the violence in Northern Ireland which the British beBeve is largely financed by pro-Irish sources in America.

The Queen and Prince Philip are flying in a subsonic plane the weekend of July 3 to Bermuda, where they will board the royal yacht Britannia for the rest of their visit.

Tlie Queen was under a great deal of pressure to fly in Concorde and give that supersonic newcomer a commercial boost.

Royal circles say the Queen was willing, as she always is, to try something new, but her advisers felt it would be more in accord with the historical significance of her journey to land in the footsteps of the

A Supplement Of Corrections

By MICHAEL R. FRANCO

ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) -The Rochester Telephone Corporations 1976 telephone directory is 99.72 p- cent accurate.

Now the upstate utility is tryiig to help the remaining 0.28 per cent of its customers who were not so fortunate.

Rochester Telephone (RTC) has mailed out a phone book supplement, correcting the 840 mistakes in this years regular directory. The supplement fixes wrong names, numbers and addresses. It adds listings which were inadvertently omitted.

"We arent aware of any other phone company that has taken this step, said David Captes, RTC directory marketing manager.

The 7-by-14 inch supplement was sent out with phone bills. It has an adhesive strip for attachment to the inside cover of the regular, 768-page phone directory.

We hope youll refer to it whenever youre in doubt about a listing in your phone directory, whether its a regular listing in the white or yeflow pages, the supplement says. Just a quick glance can save you time

The 840 errors or omissions in a phone book of about 370,000 listings doesnt seem like much.

But Capes said that 0.28 per cent error rate is more than RTC usually has because of a new computerized offset printing process.

Most customers check their own listing in the directory when it is first delivered to their homes or business, and contact RTC if there is a mistake.

We get right to work on it, and errors or omissions usually are corrected in the operators master lists within 24 hours. In some cases, we assign operators to intercept wrong numbers and redirect them.

One of this years victims, the suburban Fairport U.S. Naval recruiter, accepted the inconvenience gracefully. 1 dont think we were affected very much by the wrong phone number, he said. The phone company was very good about fixing their records quickly, and now maybe the supplement will save people from dialing the wrong number.

The emergency phone number for the Fairport Village Fire Department also was listed incorrectly.

We had an emergency situation for a few hours after the book came out here because no one could reach us by dialing that new listing, said Fire Chief Gary Dozier.

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British founder of Pennsylvania who also arrived by sea.

'These sources confidently expect the Queen to use

Concorde on another long distance occasion probably

to Australia next year.

French President Giscard

dEstaings example in flying to the U.S. on the French

Concorde is not considered pertinent. The French president does not have a yacht.

The state visit of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh officially begins the morning of Jujy 5 when the royal couple disembark from the Britannia in Philadelphia for a crowded 12 hours.

The Queen will receive a commemorative medallion and lithographs at City Hall, they will tour the Liberty Bell pa vO lion and the observation deck of the Penn Mutual Building and the Queen will host a luncheon aboard the Britannia.

The main event of the day will be in mid-afternoon when the Queen presents a Bicoiten-nial BeU, the gift of the British people to the American People, at the National Park Center Bell Tower.

There will be an afternoon tea for the governors of many states and their wives on the royal yacht and an early evening reception at which the Duke of Edinburgh, a talented amateur painter, will host American members of the Royal Society of Arts.

'Hie Philadelphia story ends with a banquet and reception given by the city at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

The next morning the Queen and Prince Philip fly to Washington where they will receive full military honors on their arrival at the White House and President Ford and Her Majesty will both make speeches. There will be lunch at the White House, a wreath-laying

at Arlington National Cemetery, a visit to the Lincoln Memorial and a reception at the British Embassy.

There will be more speeches at a state dinner at the White House stressing that out of the family quarrel of 200 years ago has arisen a historic friendship and alliance.

After spending the night at Blair House the Queen will meet heads of the missions of Commonwealth countries, attend a dedication service for the nave of Washington Cathedral and then receive foreign

diplomats at the British Em-tiassy.

She and her husband will be guests at a luncheon in the Capitol given by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and Speaker of the House Carl Albert.

In the afternoon she will visit the rotunda of the Capitol to see one of Britains most precious documents, an original of the Magna Charta of 1215 loaned for the Bicentennial; the exhibition of Ix)ndon treasures at the Smithsonian Castle and the Eye of Jefferson exhibit at the National Gallery. She

BLIND DELEGATB-Peggy Pinder, 23. b believed to be the only blind delegate to the Republican national convention. A magna cum laude graduate of Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Miss Pinder will attend Yale University bw school this fail. Shes a Ford delegate, and the President also attended Yale. (AP Wlrepholo)

will receive the key to the District of Columbia from the mayor.

Meanwhile the duke will attend a performance of the Scottish Military Tattoo.

Uter the royal couple will give a banquet and reception at the British Embassy.

The next morning, July 8, they will fly to Newark, N.J. and proceed by car to pick up the Britannia, which will land them at the Battery at the foot of Manhattan in New York City.

British-born Mayor Abe Beame will proclaim the Queen an honorary citizen of New York in a ceremony at Federal HaO and the royal couple will be luncheon guests of the Pilgrims of the United States and the English-Speaking Union.

They will visit one of New Yorks ddest buildings, the Jumel Mansion in Harlem, and attend a reception given by the British Societies in New York at Lincoln Center.

After a dinner on board Britannia they will sail to New Haven, Conn. from where they will fly to Charlottesville, Va.

There will be a ceremony at Cabell House in which the Queen will grant the Commonwealth of Virginia the arms used by the Virginia Company of London and later by the Royal Colony and Dominion of Virginia. The royal party will see the Virginia Bicentennial Center and Thomas Jeffersons home, Monticello.

Later they will fly to Providence, R. 1., and drive through Newport where they will unveil a commemorative plaque.

They then sail the Britannia to Boston, the last American stop before Canada where the Queen is scheduled to open the Montreal Olympics later in the month.

They will disembark at the

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Coast Guard Base in Boston Harbor the morning of Sunday, Ju^ 11, and attend morning services at the Old North Church of Revolutionary War fame.

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TTie American tour will end that night with a reception on the Britannia and the royal party will sail for Halifax, Nova Scotia.

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District Of Columbia's Accounting Found A 'Mess'

By TOM RALM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The District of Columbia may be heading into dire financial straits, but its impossible to tell because the capital citys accounting is such a mess. Congress is being asked this week to spend $20 million for an accurate fiscal profile of the District.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton, chairman of the Senate District Committee, says the funds would help correct deficiencies in city bookeeping practices. A

To Ask For More Funds

CHARLOTTE (AP) North (Carolinas private colleges will ask the legislature for more state aid says Dr. Cameron West, president of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.

He said Tuesday he was heartened by the U.S. Supreme Court decision the day before which supported direct state aid to church-related colleges. He said financial support to private colleges should be increased to a level more closely related to costs.

Dr. West made his comment following a talk to a Charlotte civic club. He would not comment on whether the Supreme Court decision would lead the states private colleges, some church-affiliated, to seek direct state aid rather than increased tuition grants.

During the 1975-1976 academic year. North Carolina distributed nearly $8.4 million in tuition grants to residents enrolled in the states private colleges. A $a)0 grant goes directly to each student enrolled full-time in a private school. Another $200 per full-time student is put in a pool and distributed to colleges according to need.

The annual cost to taxpayers for educatin in the states public universities is $2,100 a student. West said, Obviously, some figure between $400 and $2,100 is needed to develop a balance.

Shirley Talks Protocol Role

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nine-volume audit of the citys finances found much to correct.

The accounting firm of Arthur Andersen & Co. said a comprehensive audit is impossible because city records are in such disarray. The firm said it could not even tell if the city is running a debt or a surplus.

Eagleton, a Democrat from Missouri, said $20 million would pay to put the bookkeeping in adequate shape to guage the Districts financial condition.

"I dont think Washington is on the imminent brink of financial catastrophe, but if we dont take the necessary corrertive actions, the city might be in five years, Eagleton said.

The Andersen report said the District is losing millions of dollars each year through inaccurate records and unsound fiscal practices. Here again, said Andersen, it was impossible to say how much money the District actually was losing in federal aid and revenue collections.

The Andersen report noted the citys financial records contained "many inaccurate numbers and . . major omissions of financial data. Blame for I he muddled bookkeeping was placed equally among Congress, the executive branch and the District government.

The Andersen report, released last weekend, was ordered earlier this year after Eagleton noticed some very disturbing similarities between Washingtons financial plight and that of New York Citys.

"Washingtons problems arent of the same colossal magnitude as New Yorks, but its books and records are in the same atrocious shape, it has been operating at a deficit, its unfunded pension liabilities are more than $1 billion and, like

New York, it supports an enormous payroll, said Eagle-lon.

Part of the problem is the

sloppy job Congress did in ton said the findings will- lay

managing the districts affairs the groundwork to improve the

prior to 1974, Eagleton said citys credit rating and reduce

D C Mayor Walter Washing its bond costs

The report said D.C. had $1.7 billion in unfunded liabilities in its pension program, and more than $100 million in delinquent accounts in its hospital billing systems. Two out of every three payments the cit^y made to public assistance recipients were in error, the report said.

The city has exercised little control over its federal grants, overspending some while underspending others, the audit said. And the report said that because of lax record-keeping it is impossible for the city to determine whether 120,000 water and sewer customers are being properly billed or which bHls have been collected.

Accept Bids

FARMVILLE-In a special meeting the Farmville Commissioners have accepted low bids on the construction of the new waste treatment facility for the town, subject to the approval of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, and the Farmers Home Administration.

According to Town Administrator W. A. Martin, the bids were as follows: Section 1Crain and Dembo, $4,238,852; Section II Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company, Inc, $18,517; Section IIIKinston Plumbing and Heating Company Inc, $44,158; Section IV-Electricon Inc, $335,000; Section V-E&R Inc, $302,985; and Section VICharles F. Smith & Soa Inc., $1,217, 983.

If all goes well, work may be underway before the end of the summer, Martin said.

3rd Session Begins June 28

Lessons at Four Locations: Tar River Swim Club, 752-7429; Colonial Park Swim Club, 756-4893; Lake Ellsworth Swim Club, 756-5374 and Windy Ridge Swim Club. 756-0464 Office 756-4893.

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DIRECTOR : Mr Ray Scharl, BS.MEd.,Coach Of SnyimminB and Aquatic Director at East Carolina University Over nyears ot experience in aquatics.

He said private schools in the state could admit 6,000 more students if the money was available, while public campuses have closed their doors to

WASHINGTON (AP) - Shirley Temple Black says shes looking forward to shaking up anything I see that needs shaking up in the area of White House protocol.

Mrs. Black, 48, testified Tuesday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which is considering her nomination to be White House protocol chief. Theres little doubt shell be confirmed.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 23, 1976Flu Innoculations Expected Soon After Labor Day

Communists Celebrate Rome Election Victory

PATIENTLY WAIT Hundreds of supporters, long lines of them sitting on the sidewalk, wait outside the Italian Communist Party headquarters in Rome for final returns of elections for city government of Rome. The Communists emerged as the largest party in Rome municipal elections that might give the City of Popes a Marxist mayor. (AP Wirephoto)

County Honor Students' List

Pitt County Students receiving honor roll and principals list honors for the sixth grading period are as follows:

CHtCOO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Honor Roll: Fron Spoln, Kristy Hardoo. Vanessa Marrow, Valeria Jones, Donnie Hooks, Todd Hudson, Michelle Kittrell, Lynn Page, Amy Manning, Eleanor Avary, Sherry Coward, and jollnda Rouse, Principal's List; Chad Clark, Kevin Gray, Lisa Mills, TarrI Spencer, Lori Dennis, Debbie Coward, Cheryl Adams, Jennifer Dixon, Phillip Evans, Tracy Smith,

Denise Wall, Mlisey Wtiltford, Patricia Anderson, Michael Gorkins, Kim Haddock, Todd Rouse, Timothy Smith, Jay Porter, Tina Haddock, Wanda Buck,

JO Lynn Hardee, Martia Stocks, Danlse Coward, Joy Hardee, Carl Arnold, Angela Buck, Branda Adams, Helen Bunting, Stacie Haddock, and Monica Fornas.

PARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Honor Roll! Greg Hardison, Jeffery Johnson, Cafhy Dixon, Jeffrey Joyner, Shirley McArthur, Ellen Albritton, Lynn Chappalear, and David Newton.

Principal's List; JonI Tyson, Lynn Wtbb, Lewis Yalvarfon, Jr., Lea Hinson, Christy Tugwall, Mike Tugwell, Mllly Tyson, Barbara Hardison, Brant Hathaway, Mary Hllyard,

Jamas Newsome, Todd Oakley, Debbie Gowan, Alexander joynar, Cathy Beaman, Cynthia Cobb, Mary Davis, Cathy Jonas, Beebe ^rulll, Robert jonas,

Mary Joynar, Kim Cotton, Peggy Dwyer, Elaine Tyson, and Bess Patton.

AY0EN4RIPT0N HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll: Patricia Tanpenny, John Thauring, Shirley Warren, Sandra Weatherman, Lynne Harrison, Karan Hasalay, AAaneta Phillips, Rhonda Nobles, Paula Worthington, Teresa Taylor,

Ronnie Brown, Lou Ann Baldree, Lynn Adams, Tony Carraway, Ned Craft, Patricia Garris, Bttsy Gaskins. Don Johnson, Judy AAanning, Katherine Or mond, Celena Petty,

David Phillips, Chris Riggs, AAarge Schutts, and Jackie Wood.

Princlpil's List: Richard Adams, Sallle Braxton, AAalton Cannon, william Cole, Deldra Davenport, Holly Dennis, Pamsla Fleming, Jeffrey Fussell. Vickie Garris, Michael Hardee,

Donnie Jackson, Creig King, Greg Thaxton, Dee Wiggins, Patience Bosley, Edna DentonrVlvlan Ellis, Angela Nobles, Rex Ann Thorne, Al Butts,

Patricia Cannon, Clifton Cols, Guyla Corbatf, Cynthia Craft, Sharon Hart, Dawn Holland, Sheila AAanning, Stella Mitchell, Tony AAoye, Hope Mullen, and Danny Taylor.

Also Janet Burney, Donnie Brown, Bobby Brown, Susan Branscoma, Weslsy Bad dard, Janet Carson, Franklin Chamberlain, Bruce Clements, Vern Davenport, Greg Garris,

Jeffery Garris, Vincent Garris, Linda AAcLawhorn, April Hicks, Emma Lou House, Chris Howes, Gary Jackson, Betty Jean Little, Brenda Roundtree, Sandra AAcLawhorn,

Dennis McLawhorn, Stephan Noble, AAamIe Nobles, Mary Respcss, Vickie Reynolds, Paul RIeclarelll, Chris Schutte, JO Ann Sutton and Trudy Tripp.

ORIPTON SCHOOL Honor Roll! Jannilsr Edwards, Ronl Wilson, Oucnton Warren, Lisa Chesnutt, Julia Baldree, Joey Kennedy, Jay AAahoney, Gall Nobles, Gary Parrlsher, Jennifer Weatherman.

Principal's List: David Houston, jlll AAorrls, Veronica Sutton, AAona Stokes,

Painters Attack U.S. Tax Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of the countrys highest-priced painters have called for a change in tax laws to make it easier for artists to donate works to museums.

Robert Rauschenberg and James Rosenquist came from New York City to push an amendment now being debated in the Senate.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N,Y., who presided at a news conference, said his amendment is also supported by the artists Jamie Wyeth, George Segal, Robert Motherwell, Andy Warhol and Andrew Wyeth.

Javits said under current law an artist may deduct only the cost of his materials when he donates a work of art He said that has meant a tragic loss of cultural enrichment to the genera) public.

Wendy Shirley, Sammie Jo Myers, Ralph Dixon, Daryll Tillman, Russall Tyndall, Patsy Potter, Lynne Harris, Patrick Dixon, Gall Dlllahunt, Kenneth Langston, and Susan Howes.

HJI.SUOO SCHOOL Honor Roll; Michelle Allen, Martha Ward Britt, Junior Everette, Sara Bath Fulford, Kelly Redden Hobgood, Phillip Lewis, Angele Felicia Livermen, Sandra McLawhorn, Audrey Oakley, Barbera Vines,

Gray Hobgood. Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Jennifer Walston, Rhonda Walston, Ginger Bailey, Rene Brock, Lynn Pollard, Julia Smith and Sandy Tripp,

Principal's List: Daphne St. Clair Cash, Carol Corbett,Sonya Hyman, Anita Joynar, KIrkIt AAcGaughey, BobbI Dean Roebuck, Wanda Michelle Suggs, AAary Warren, Teresa Cotton, Beverly Ebron,

R.D. Johnson, Tommy AAayo, Charles Walston, Carmallnda Tyson, Ronald Baamon, Shelia Hardee, Paul Rigsby, Phellcia Brooks, Venefia Brown, James Shoulders, and Diane Rodgers.

Also Lynn Allen, Timmy Avery, James Carr, Angtia Cash, Gina Gray, Valerie Huggins, AAelanie Lue, Scott Little, Kim Owens, Kim Rouse.

Lisa Wilson, Kim Wootan, Lydia Wor thingfon, Pam Vandltord, Charlene Foreman, Annie Fulton, Stuart Gordon, Jefery Joyner, AAarfha AAcNaIr, Tony Prescott,

Patricia Roebuck, Mark Strickland; Valerie Thompson, Lisa Tripp, Barry Deans. Deborah Foreman, AAary Ann AAay, Rosetta Battle, Betty Creekaur, Hope Ford, Renerd Joyner, Bobbi Jo Moilngo, Phelan Spruill, Danny Vickers, Anita Collins, Patricia Moore, and Claudt Howard.

OJt .CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll: Dale Louis Bailey, Dawn Branch, Patricia Cooper, Shell. Friiiell, Randy Hibbard, Linda Hudson, Donna Lambert, Sarah Musslewhitt, Cathy Stokes, Deborah Toler, Christopher Paramore. Donald RIbeIro, Treva Woodlay, and JoAnn HInet.

Principal's List: Sharon E. Joynar, Kathy Worthington, wayne Worthington, AAax Worthington, Cynthia Hardee, Cynthia Branch, Warren Frank., Jodle Faust, Priscilla Tucker, AAary Venters, James H. Smith, AAark Forbes, Eddie AAcLawhorn, Geneva AAoblay and John Baker.

Also, Lovla Dixon, Regenia Hawkins, Alice Hines, Craig Buck, Carolyn E. Hor ton, Arlene Evans, Alma Haddock, JonI McLawhorn, Connie Harris, Vickie Humbles, Mark Barg, Patricia Roach and Thomas Rhodes.

AG.COX

Honor Roll: Llio Allen, Beth Darden, Susan Dunn, Amy Gibbs, David Miller and Ragan Spain.

Principal's List: AAonlca Barnes, Scott Boyla, Dallas Braxton, Ronnie Carter, Gary Faust, DaAnne Gaylord, Todd Hudson, Gena Jones, Michael Lony, Chris AAcDanlel, Kelly AAoore, Gary Pearsall and Scott Plueddemann.

Also, AAarty Radford, Rachael Riggs, Henry Tate, Sammy Tucker, Amy Tyson, Sherri Waters, David Webb, Gary Wor. thington and Tony Worthington.

BY KDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer RONIE (AP) Rome is red and Italy will be, thousands of Communists chanted Tuesday night as they celebrated their victory in Romes municipal elections.

Tens of thousands marched from the party headquarters to the city hall a block away on the Capitoline Hill. Holding hands, they danced around the square Michelangelo designed. Some climbed up on the equestrian statue of Emperor Marcus Aurelius to decorate it with hammer-and-sickle stickers and red flags.

Elections for a new city council in the center of Roman Catholicism and in about 100 other municipalities were held Sunday and Monday along with the national parliamentary elections. The Christian Democrats came in first nationally despite strong Communist gains, but in Rome the Communists won 30 of the municipal councils 80 seats to 27 for the Christian Democrats.

The vote was 676,618 or 35.5 per cent for the Communists, 630,776 or 33.1 per cent for the Christian Democrats, and more than 600,000 for seven other parties. The Christian Democrats were the largest party in 1971 with 28 per cent.

No party has won a majority in Rome since World War II, but the Christian Democrats have always led the voting and controlled the city government by forming coalitions with other non-Communist parties. The Communists said now they would try to form the coalition and take over, as they already have in Turin, Milan, Venice, Genoa, Bologna, Florence and Naples every other major city on the Italian mainland.

The Roman vote was another pointed rebuff to Pope Paul VI, for the Pope is the Bishop of Rome, and local parish priests and Catholic groups were mobilized to try contain the Communist advance.

But with less than a third of the city going to Sunday mass regularly, fewer and fewer voters respond to papal appeals. Instead they listened to the Communists promise to bring to Italys capital the social-minded, efficient administration that has made Bologna, northern Italys Communist showpiece for 30 years, a widely acclaimed model city.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Enough swine flu vaccine will be ready this summer to begin inoculating millions of adults shortly after Labor Day, U.S. health officials say. But vaccination of younger Americans will likely be delayed pending further studies of side effects.

Dr. Saul Krugman of New York University said Tuesday that dose and composition standards for the adult vaccines should be ready within two weeks so manufacturers

can go into full production.

We know now that in the age group of 25 or so and above it will be possible to recommend a dose that can be well tolerated," said Krugman, member of a Center for Disease Control advisory committee.

Federal health advisory committees recommended Tuesday that the $135-million vaccination program move ahead to immunize the nations adults as soon as possible, but they advised delaying shots for children and young people until

more studies are made.

Dr. David J. Sencer, director of the U.S. Center for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, said vaccination of the young should begin by late fall or early winter following studies of what type of vaccine at what doses should be used.

The bodies recommending a go-ahead with the adult part of the program were the Advisory Committee on Influenza Protection to the CDC, and the Panel on Viral and Rickettsial Diseases of the Food and Drug Administrations Bureau of

No Penalty In Collision

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A young lieutenant found negligent in the collision of two

Biologies.

Both committees' recommendations will go to Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary for health of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Cooper can order implementation of the vaccination program after it is set up.

In their deliberations, the committees considered results released Monday of the first human trials of swine flu vaccines.

Those studies with more than 5,000 persons concluded that the vaccines appeared safe and effective in adults. However, they showed side effects in children were higher than expected with the most effective vaccines.

While these side effects in

cluding mild fever, general malaise and headache were no more severe than with other flu vaccines and showed in only a small percentage of children, researchers said a mass-immu-nization program would leave too many youngsters affected.

Further tests with children will be completed in August, the committees said, and then a program for younger Americans can be put together.

An A-strain of influenza virus dubbed swine flu surfaced at Ft. Dix, N.J., last winter and scientists say it could reoccur in the general population in future flu seasons. This flu is similar to one that in 1918 killed 20 millions persons throughout the world.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Navy ships has been released A bureacratic delay means without penalty after the mill- that 102 Fayetteville-area resi-tary judge and his skipper dents who have fulfilled the repraised him as too good an offi- quirements for naturalization probably wont be able to become U.S. citizens until after the July 4th Bicentennial.

Their naturalization applications, some nearly eight years old, sit in the vault of the clerk of courts office in Fayetteville. The papers need only a signature showing the applicants have taken an oath before a federal judge.

But because of the delay, a court date in September has been set for the oath-taking.

Last year, federal officials in Washington shifted respon-sbility for North Carolina citizenship applications from Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta. The official said the Norfolk office had enough to do. But the shift gave two persons in the Atlanta office responsibility not only for North Carolina but for four other states.

A reporter for the Fayetteville Times uncovered some apparent confusion over who sets the court dates for naturalization.

The deputy director of the Atlanta office put the responsibility for asking for a court date on the clerk of U.S. District Court.

But John Witty, U.S. District

Naturalization Dreams De/oye{/al^oll'"gsworth Opticians,

cer for the Navy to lose.

But the defendant, Lt. (j.g.) Kenneth M. Knull, said Tuesday after hearing the guilty verdict at his general court-martial that he plans to resign his commission.

Knull, 26, was officer of the deck when the guided missile cruiser Belknap struck the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy during night flight operations last Nov, 22 off the Italian coast.

Eight men died, 48 were injured and damage to the two vessels exceeded $100 million.

The Belknaps skipper, Capt. Walter R. Shafer, who was below deck watching a movie until just before the collision, was acquitted of negligence last month.

Knull could have received a maximum sentence of dismissal from the service, forfeiture of pay and three years in prison.

Capt. F.L. Salomon II, the Navy judge, said he decided to dispense with a penalty because the Navy can ill afford the loss of officers of your caliber.

During the seven-day court-martial, Knull was praised by superiors and subordinates as a fine officer and Shafer, testifying as a character witness during the sentencing phase of the proceeding, recommended him for promotion.

He was an outstanding officer in every way, and he still is, Shafer said, describing the young officers heroic efforts in fighting fires and rescuing men after the collision.

Knulls lawyers said the accident was not his fault and cited illegal and confusing lighting aboard the Kennedy, an incompetent bridge watch and inadequate supervision by Shafer.

court clerk in Raleigh, says the naturalization office writes to the clerk asking for a court date when there are a number of applicants ready to take the oath.

Following inquiries, the Atlanta office requested court date for Fayetteville residents for September, and the date was set.

To become a cizizen, an alien must have been a resident of the United States for five years, be able to read and write English, and show a knowledge of American history.

Inc.

be closed June 28 thru July 5th in order to give all their employees a well deserved vacation. We will reopen on Tuesday, July 6th, at our normal business hours.

Maps Plans For jg Qpen HQ Fourth Wedding |n Winterville

Now Bounty absoH>s 30% more than before.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A spokesman for Frank Sinatra says the singer has completed plans for his fourth wedding.

Sinatra will marry longtime companion Barbara Marx on Oct. 10 at the Beverly Hills home of actor Kirk Douglas, Lee Sobers said Tuesday.

Sinatra was previously married to Nancy Barbato, Ava Gardner and Mia Farrow. The marriage will be the second for Mrs. Marx, the former wife of Zeppo Marx.

Freeman Gosden, the original Amos of the Amos and Andy radio show will be Sinatras best man, Sobers said.

Irma Worthington, Eighth District Democratic candidate for the N. C. House of Representatives, will open her official campaign headquarters in Winterville Saturday, June 26 at 11 a.m.

The headquarters are located at the Woodrack Gallery on Railroad Street in Winterville.

Mayors and city and county officials from Pitt and Greene counties are expected to attend the headquarters opening ceremonies.

Mrs. Worthington, a native of Pitt County, is a retired teacher. She formally announced her candidacy May 18.

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Energy Problems Dramatized By Game

The Daily Keflector. Greenville, N.(Mednesday. June 23, I87fr-Il

RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) With just a flick of the switch, you too can form your own oil cartel, monopolize the world's supply or build your own nuclear reactor.

Its done with Dr. Bryan Va-lett's Energy-Environment Simulator, an analog computer that allows anyone the chance to control production and use of all energy sources.

They can do most anything they choose," says Valett. We had one group one time declare war and in about 20 years all the resources were gone because everyone had tooled up for war.

Since the simulators cost around $2,200 apiece, Valett doesnt expert them to become a 21st-century version of the Monopoly game, but in the past eight months some 32,000 persons have taken part in Va-

letls program to dramatize energy shortages. He expects the total to reach 60,000 by the end of this year after another 40 simulators are built.

Its a generator of dis- cussions," says Valett. Many people are suspicious whether an energy problem truly exists. And many who believe it complain. Then why doesnt somebody do something about it? Valett is director of the Northwest College and University Association for Science (NORCUS), formed in 1963 at the Joint Center for Graduate Study to bring college faculty members to the nuclear energy facilities at Hanford for research projects. ^

The federal Energy Research^ and Development Administration has granted $125,000 to NORCUS to train personnel and to provide schools and organizations throughout the 22 west

ern states with the simulator program.

The program is a participation program by the audience. They actually get on to the machine, said Valett. The audience is divided into six groups, each having a control panel hooked up to the computer.

Each unit controls one-sixth of the worlds energy supply, he said. The decisions they make affect what happens to each group. They must live with the decision they make.

"If they choose to produce more oil, or mine more coal, they have to discuss the consequences. There is a section on resource and development that allows them to develop new technology. But if they turn that button up they have to wait 10 years for any reserve to come out of the technology

ENERGY MONOPOLYWith a flick of the switch Dr. Bryan Valett, left, develops 12 new oil wells with his Energy Environment Simulator. Valett and Dr. John Yegge, right, both associated with the Northwest

College and Univrsity Association for Science, use the analog computer to give students and "the man on the street" a chance to learn about energy shortages and use.

Someday, Precision in Earthquake Prediction

By BARRY J. SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer HAKONE, Japan (AP) Earthquake predictions soon will be as precise as forecasting a shower in the rainy season, an organization of amateur seismologists here claims.

Using wells and homemade equipment, members of the Namazu No Kai, or Catfish Club, have predicted accurately

A New Look At Society

SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) -Four New York University professors will teach week-long seminars on cultural survival here this summer. The courses will attempt to answer the questions: What is happening? Why? How can I survive?

The New York University at Sun Valley program, run in cooperation with the Sun Valley Center for the Arts and Humanities, includes Cultural Change and Disorder, Aug. 9 to 13, and Strategies for Survival, Aug. 16 to 20.

According to the workshop leaders, the courses center on the individuals relationship with a changing society, including such system breaks as womens lib, the sexual revolution, the scientific revolution, black liberation and the technological revolution.

Faculty members are Neil Postman, professor of media ecology and author of Language in America and Crazy Talk, Stupid Talk; Herbert London, professor of social studies and author of The Overheated Decade: Gulf of Tonkin to Watergate; Robert Gurland, chairman of the philosophy department and 1973 winner of NYU's Great Teacher award; and Sabert Basescu, adjunct professor of psychology in NYUs clinical psychology department and author of Anxieties of the analyst.

PAPER INDUSTRY

NEW YORK (AP) - Paper was first made in America at a Philadelphia mill in 1690.

Today, the paper business is -one of the 10 largest industries in Amer with 1975 sales exceeding ^-10 billion. Total world demand for paper, according to Robert S. Hatfield, chairman and chief executive officer of The Continental Group, Inc., has increased at an annual rate of almost 6 percent since 1954 and is now at 130 million tons a year.

two moderately strong tremors' in the Tokyo-Yokohama region May 13 and June 6.

The quakes, which registered 4.4 and 3 on the Japanese scale of 7, were forecast two days in advance by carefully gauging the water level in numerous observation wells, said Yasue Oki, 43, founder and president of the 106-member group.

Oki said in an interview that well water has been observed to rise three quarters of an inch to an inch two days before a tremor, then another inch or so the following day. The water table begins dropping several hours before the main shock, he said.

Catfish Club members have experienced the same pattern in 20 cases, so we believe we can apply this technique to correctly predict earthquakes just like weathermen forecasting the weather, he said.

A similar method developed in China gave them encouragement but little practical help because the Chinese reports lacked diagrams of water tables, he said.

Chinese seismologists recently claimed to have predicted several major quakes by changes in water level and in the particular behavior of ani-f mals prior to an earthquake.

His approach to forecasting quakes has brought some criticism from established seismolo-gical research institutes, but mainly the group has received

' encouragement, Oki said.

Launched in April, the club already has members in seven prefectures surrounding Tokyo. Oki said he hopes to have chapters nationwide by January.

Oki said the group took its name from the legendary catfish which reside under the earth and create tremors when angry. The Japanese people believed this for thousands of years, he added.

Earthquakes are a major concern in Japan, where 142,802 persons perished in the 1923 quake which destroyed much of Tokyo and Yokohama. The government supports some earthquake research, but so far no money has gone to the Catfish Club, complained Oki.

But it costs nothing to join, he added, and our philosophy is very good while our equipment very poor.

Oki, a scientist who heads the Kanagawa prefectura! Hot Springs Research Institute at Hakone, 70 miles southwest of Tokyo, and fellow workers conceived the well water technique after examining changes in hot springs before and during quakes.

Oki says that while established Japanese research centers utilize costly seismographs and tilt meters, the Catfish Club relies on the ordinary well and a homemade water gauge very cheap, but very sensitive to predict tremors. The gauges cost about $3, he said.

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.section because it takes about that long.

When Valett and design engineer Don Frame first tried to put together some kind of program to increase public awareness, they built a Rube Goldberg kind of hydraulic device using buckets of coal.

As the coal dropped into smaller and smaller containers it would demonstrate the in

efficiencies in the system

It was dramatic all right hut messy, says NORCUS as sociate director Dr. Johti Yegge They then decided an electronic model would be more flexible and there wouldnt be anything to mop up afterward.

The first simulator with complex dials, flashing lights and warning buzzers - took 17

days and $5,000 to build The one in use now, with lap control tioards to hand out to the audience, was designed by Dr John Amend of Montana State University Valett has the parts manufactured elsewhere and the simu lators are put together in work shops where the people who will present the programs are trained.

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'Smuggling* Drugs Into Body Cells

By Robert W. Atcher CHICAGO (AP) - Biologists at Argonne National Laboratory near here are engaged in drug smuggling."

Dr. Yeuh-&h Rahman and her co-workers don't operate over international borders, though. They are smuggling useful drugs into cells in the body.

If their successful work with mice continues, clinical tests with humans may begin in a few years, Dr. Rahman said.

The studies involve drugs used for treating cancer and poisoning by heavy metals, such as lead, mercury and plutonium. The drugs are encapsulated or placed inside liposomes the smuggling agents. Liposomes are small spheres of fatty lipids or material similar to the lipids in cell walls.

"The liposome is not a foreign material to the body, Dr. Rahman said. It is absorbed like normal cell material and digested.

Once the liposome is digested, the drug inside is released. In some cases, just such a smuggling operation is needed to deliver the drug effectively.

In cases of heavy metal poisoning, drugs called chelating agents are used to remove metals from the body. But, chelating agents cant cross cell walls.

'The drugs can only remove the metal atoms found outside cells. Since the drugs arent absorbed, they are quickly removed by the kidneys and excreted. This calls for frequent administration of the drugs. Eventually, the treatment may have to be stopped because the drugs may damage the kidneys.

In lead poisoning, the object is to remove metal before it can do any damage. Dr. Rahman said.

"Very little lead goes to the brain, but it does the most damage there. Brain cells cant renew themselves, so even if a little damage is done, the consequences are so-ious, she said.

By reducing the amount of lead in the entire body, the danger to the brain is reduced.

If the chelating agents are encapsulated in the liposomes, they can remove a greater fraction of the metal in the body because they get inside the cell.

In some cases, the liposomes-encapsulated drugs removed metals from organs unaffected by the non-encapsulated drugs.

The chelating agents are retained by the cells longer, according to studies the groi^) has completed, contributing to the increased effectiveness of the encapsulated drugs.

In another advantage, the liposomes can be made with characteristics that are attractive to cells in certain organs. The drugs, once encapsulated, can be targeted to reach certain organs.

This targeting trait led to the groups work in drugs for cancer chemotherapy. Chemotherapy is most effective against young, rapidly growing tumors. The antitumor agents are absorbed and kill the tumor cells.

But, the antitumor drugs aiso kill normal cells. And, unliK^ the chelating agents, the antitumor drugs are destroyed by the body.

Actinomycin D, a powerful antibiotic, is used alone or with other drugs to treat Wilmss tumor (a form of kidney tumor in children), cancer of the testis and uterus, and cancer spread to the lungs.

The research team successfully encapsulated Actinomycin D to treat mice. By encapsulation, the drug is protected from destruction and can be sent to the organ where it is needed.

In the mice study, normally toxic doses of the antibiotic in liposomes were given in multiple treatments. The mice lived about twice as long as untreated mice.

Since many tumor cells have a high capacity for absorbing particles like the liposomes, drug delivery is facilitated.

The group will continue to investigate using other drugs in the liposomes.

"Ultimately, our goal is to direct a drug to the organ where you want it, Dr. Rahman said.

The greater retention and the ability to garget the drug would allow lower doses to be prescribed for patients, thereby maximizing the benefits and minimizing possible side effects.

The Studebaker brothers arrived in South Bend, Ind., in 1852 to build farm wagons and prairie schooners and later formed a company to build automobiles.

YOU SAVE $1.

THRIFTY MAID @

PEACHES

SLICED HALVES

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 26TN NONE TO DEAURS WE RESERVE THE MOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

29-OZ. (NO. 2V3> CANS

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT FOUR)

Serving you for over

50 years

PICNIC SUPPUK ARROW 9-INCH

PAPER PLATES

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79c

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COLD CUPS ^00 79c.

^ THRIFTY MAID

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TOMATOES 1ML (NO w)

MIXB) VEOETAMES 1*01. (NO. Wl>

GRADE A EGGS

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BEANS

NAVY KIDNEY PINTO GREAT NORTHERN

MIX OR MATCH!

15-OL (NO. 303) CANS

THRIFTY MAID

CUT GREEN BEANS ">

SPAGHEni -iT *

CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP

MUSHROOM SOUP

CHICKEN & RICE SOUP

MIX

MATCH!

RAMIN, FKAN <M NMNT

BEHER BAKERY PRODUCTS

CINNAMON BUNS

11-OZ.

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59c

PRESTIGE ROUS 4;i;$1.00 ENGUSH MUFFINS 3 lili $1.00/ S___

y' MSORIED HAVORS -

CHEK DRINKS 00

(RKMHAR OR DIET)

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GENERAL MERCHANDISE

EARTH RORN

SHAMPOO V^$1.19

AJUM. AUKOY REUfF

TABLETS

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$1.29

OMP SOUTH

SALAD DRESSING

GT.

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MAYONNAISE

ORNAOC, ORAFI, UMON OR PUNCH

BIG DRINK TORN OIL

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THRIFTV MA

59c

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PRIME

VARIETY

DOG FOOD ^

$<|19

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COUNTRY TIME

LEMONADE MIX $i^19

33-OZ.

PKG.

KOTIX (RMUUR OR SUHR) OR

MAXI PADS w(wia73c

LADY soon 2-PlY (4J* X 4 J*) SHHT RATMROOM

TISSUE Nx[:Lr.u.46c

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71c

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TOWELS 2'*:^ $1.00

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CLEANER

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1S^$1.59

lYSOl SPRAY

DISINFECTANT *^99c

Located At The Shopper's Mart

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 23. 1 #7613

YOU SAVE 42c PER LB.

YOU SAVE 18c PER LB.

BRAND GRADE A BROAD-BREASTED

YOUNG TURKEYS

(10*16 LBS. AVG.)

PICKlf & PIMENTO

HAM & CHEESE

SALAMI

LUNCHEON OLIVE LOAF

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK

COMBINATION

CHOICE FRYER PARTS i.^89c

ntmoozARM,

LIVERS OR WINGS

MAND UJ. CHOICE lEAN

TONEIESS STEW BEEF

MUNO UJ. CHOKf MET WMOU (11-22 US. AVO.)

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RAND

u$1.39 SKINIESS FRANKS

RAND IMKMTID

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BRAND SKMtm

SMOKED SAUSAGE

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FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

SUNNVIAND

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(> BRAND

FROZEN BEEF STEAKEHES

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TAtn-0IA

$1.99 TRAY PACK SCAUOPS

FAMILY PACKS

O) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONEIESS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 26TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

_/ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

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SUPOMRAND (g

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SUPRRRAND (g)

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g) BRAND INDIVIDUAUY WRAPPH)

SUCED CHEESE FOOD

MHHCO BRAND

V^UTTER-ME4<OT BISCUITS

(TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS)

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICE CREAM BARS

FUDGE BARS

TWIN POPS

CUP 69c oip $1.29 4 ^ $1.00

If $1.79

12-01.

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2 CANS 59^

U.S. CHOICE DOMESTIC FRESH LAMBI

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SGUAI CUT

SHOULDER ROASTS

CINTER CUT

RIB CHOPS

SHOULDER CHOPS

CENTER CUT

LOIN CHOPS

GROUND OR PAniES

u $1.79

u $1.29

u $1.99 u $1.39

u $2.19 u 89c

DELI-BAKERY SPECIALS

SOI 89c

1AOZ.

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BRAIDED ITAUAN OR GRECIAN ^

BREAD 2r^$1.00

OVEN FRESH^

CHOCOUTE

CAKE ROUS

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HARDROLLS $i.00

FRUIT FIUED, STRUSSEl TOPPED

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Nm# CROP

YEUOW ONIONS

CAUKMNU

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65c YEUOW CORN

N.C. GROWN

79c GREEN CABBAGE

ASTOR g FROZEN

GREEN PEAS SUCCOTASH

BROCCOLI SPEARS

SPECKLED BUHERBEANS

10-OZ.

^^Hpkos.H

UBBTS FROZEN

LEMONADE

STOUFFERS FROZEN CRUMB CAKES

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104B. VENT VUE BAG

$1.89

99c

Windmills Designed For Energy

By JAMKS J. DOYLE BURBANK, Calif (UPI) -The age-old windmill, but bigger and more efficient, may t>e the next development in the search for energy Two engineers of the Lockheed-California Corp., conducted a year long study for the Energy Research and Development Administration and concluded that the building and maiitenance of giant windmills will be a major new industry.

Within 20 years, Michael Dubey and Ugo Coty said, thousands of windmills placed around the country could generate enough electricity in the United States to save the equivalent of more than 2 billion barrels of oil a year.

But the windmills they have in mind are not the creaking, picturesque types that gave Holland a trademark.

In their paper, The High Potential of Wind Energy," they discuss large wind turbine generators with rotors up to 350 feet in diameter, roughly the length of a football field with . the end zones added

The rotors look like long airplane propellers. They would probably be made of aluminum and steel and composite materials including glass-reinforced plastic, Dubey said.

Forecasts of energy demand in the United States show a continuously rising trend, Dubey and Coty said in their paper. They cited predictions that by 1995 electrical energy produced and sold by the utilities will reach 6.5 trillion kilowatt hours per year, three times the current amount needed.

We are presently importing about 40 per cent of our oil needs and selling our heritage at an alarming rate to get it," they said.

Dubey said he sees no paradox in the return to windmills for energy.

During the past 50 years, he said, wind energy has been used to make electricity but the low cost of fossil fuel,prevented any serious expansion. Now the cost of fossil fuels is rising, and at the same time there have been advances in materials and design technologies for wind turbines.

Man has been an energy consumer since he built the first fire to roast a mastodon steak, he said. At one time he relied on wind. There are reports of windmills as early as the 6th and 7th Centuries.

The objectives of the study were to identify areas where high wind conditions are prevalent and the applications of wind energy.

The answers show that large wind energy conversion systems pay off economically, and that a major new industry is about to blossom in our midst, Dubey and Coty wrote.

In the study, wind data were gathered from more than 700 observation stations across the country. Annual wind power densities were found as high as 619 watts per square meter in some areas along the Oregon coastline and higher at Sandberg, Calif. The measurements were equivalent to a wind speed of 1 miles per hour.

But if only two per cent of the area studied had winds of 15.7 miles per hour, then 20,000 square miles would be available for wind turbines, they said.

Tlie turbine chosen as a model for their study was the two-bladed rotor on a horizontal axis. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is testing a 125-foot diameter windmill at Sandusky, Ohio.

Prior to World War D, they said, a larger turbine, 1,250 kilowatts and 175 feet in diameter, was used to deliver energy into the utility power lines in Vermont.

They found that utilities would be the largest users with windmills as a supplement to other generating equipment, but nuclear and fossil fuel plants would remain the basic generating sources in the United States.

Dividing the country into nine regions they calculated the cost of energy for each region. In some areas, they said, wind energy would be cheaper now than fossil fuel energy.

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

ON THE ROCKS LEASBURG, Mo. (AP) -There are blackboards against formations at Onondaga Cave here on which tourists may write graffiti. Chalk is provided by the management.

They take pictures of what they write for souvenirs, says Robert Hudson, manager.

Among the things written have been: My Cars Cooking with Gas Six miles To A Gallon," and Why Cant More Political Speeches Be Inaudible.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, June 23, 1^6

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market was steady Tuesday on large and smalls but slightly weaker on mediums. Supply was moderate with demand light to moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were 69.19 for large, 60.31 for medum and 47.46 for small

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled corn was stonger Tuesday at 2980 to 3.05, mostly 2.99 to 3.05 in the East and steady in the Piedmont at 2.90 to 3.25. No. 1 yellow soybeans were stronger at 6.15 to 6.54*/4, mostly 6.46 to 6.54'/2. No. 2 red winter wheat was irregular at 3.13 to 3.35. No. 2 red oats were steady at 1 35 to 1.55 and barley was steady at 1.80 to 2.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton was higher Tuesday at 75.25 per hundred pounds for strict low middling, 1 1-16-inch.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Livestock auctions Monday included 575 head of cattle and five hogs sold at North Wilkes-boro and 457 head of cattle and 130 hogs sold at Hillsborough. Slaughter cows, utility and commercial 22.00-27.25; good veal calves 31.50-37.50; good feeder steers 400-600 lbs 33.50-40.50; good feeder heifers 300-500 lbs 27.00 30.00; baby calves 15.00-35.00 per head; top hogs (180-240 lbs) 51.00 52.00; sows (300-600 lbs) 39.00-41.25.

industrial averages inability to hold above the 1,000 level Tuesday.

The Dow average of 30 blue chips fell about 4 points in the early going, and losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets decline marked the seventh time this year it has retreated from just above the 1,000 point in the Dow.

Analysts said the impulse to sell appeared to be aggravated by the governments report Tuesday morning that its consumer price index rose in May at its sharpest rate in six months

Todays early prices included lU International, down Vs at 10V%; Safeway Stores, off Vs at 41, and Dart Industries, unchanged at 35*4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 9.82 to 997.63, ending a three-day stay above the 1,000 mark.

Losers outpaced gainers by about an 8-5 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index was down .39 at 55.14.

Big Board volume was a moderately active 21.15 million shares.

The American Stock Exchange market value index lost .35 to 104 70

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina graded feeder pig auctions included 1,131 head sold at Statesville and 2,206 head sold at Wallace-Chadbourn. U.S. No. 1: 40-50 lbs 89.26-90.50, 50-60 lbs 77.25

82.50, 60-70 lbs 72.50-74.00, 70-80 lbs 62.75.65.50; U.S. No. 2: 40 50 lbs 89.26-90.50, 50-60 lbs 77.00-

82.50, 60-70 lbs 72.50-73.00, 70 80 lbs 62.75-65.50; U.S. No. 3: 40-50 lbs 69.50-70.25, 50-60 lbs 66.50-68.00, 60-70 lbs 62.00-63.50, 70-80 lbs 57.50-60.00.

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunlcetion

Heubiein

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Jeff Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Inurance Franklin Life NCNB

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lapsed into a broad decline today amid disappointment at the Dow Jones

WEDNESDAY

) :X a.m.Duplcate bridge at Planters Bank

6:X p.m.Kiwanis Club meets t.X pjn REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:00 pjn Pitt County Al Anon Groups meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 7S2 5286.

6.00 p.m .John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights Of Columbus, meets at First Federal

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 3:30 5:30 p.mReception for

Democratic candidates at American Legion BIdg.

6:X p.m.Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:M p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.WIntervllle KIwanis Club meets at the community building 8:00 p m. -Chapter 1308 of the Women of fhe Ntoose 8:00p,m,VFWAuxulllarymeetsat Post Home

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Calm After 'Uprising'

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South Africas black upheaval appeared today to have ended. Police reported no violence during the night and calm prevailing today in all the black townships around Pretoria and Johannesburg where there were disturbances Tuesday.

Brig. P.N. Van Zyl said published reports that six persons were killed Tuesday in the Pretoria township of Mamelodi were without foundation.

The uprising started last Wednesday in the black township of Soweto, south of Johannesburg. The official toll is 140 dead and 1,128 injured, and all but two of the dead and 11 of the injured were black.

A breakdown of the casualties resulting from police gunfire and those killed or wounded by the mobs is still being compiled, police said.

The commissioner of police, Gen. Gert Prinsloo, claimed in an interview that his men used the minimum of force necessary to put down the riots.

Red Cross Class Begins Tonight

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, reminded persons holding current first aid and personal safety certificates that a first aid instructor course will begin tonight at 7 p.m. at Minges Coliseum.

The 15-hour course will be taught by Miss Nell Stallings, water safety representative of the Pitt chapter.

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

William Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary

Official Opening Of

Headquorters

George Wood for Governor

Thursday, at 12

June 24th Noon

400 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Everyone is invited to our opening, come by and meet Winnie Wood. Refreshments will be served.

Paid for by Pitt County Friends of George Wood For Governor.

Howard N. Wilson Pitt County Chairman

Brown

CONETOEFuneral services for Mrs. Marion Brown will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Church near Bethel by the Rev. John Chance. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery near Bethel.

Surviving Mrs. Brown are her husband, William D. Brown of the home; a son, William Brown Jr. of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allen of Conetoe; two sisters, Miss Patricia Allen, of Tarboro, and Kearney Allen of Conetoe.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Wednesday and until one hour prior to the funeral Thursday.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

~ Harrison Mr. B. Patrick Harrison, 33, died in Newport News, Va. Monday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Bazen, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pine wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harrison, a native of Jacksonville, Fla., spent most of his life in Hampton, Va. He attended Hampton High School and Copola Junior College in Florida. A carpenter, he was a member of the Carpenters Union (Local No. 396).

He is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Blance Hardee of Hampton, Va.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday._

Perry

Miss Nicole Lynette Perry of 41-10 21th St. Long Island City, N. Y. died Saturday from accidental drowning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 5 p.m. at Grifton Chapel F.W.B. Church in Grifton with the pastor Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Phillips Cemetery near Hugo.

She was born and live most of her life in New York.

She is survived by her parents Nathan and Mrs. Barbara Elaine Williams Perry of the home; one brother, Andre Jose Perry of the home; and maternal grandparents Jesse and Mrs. Ethel Mae Brock Williams both of Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 8 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at

the chapel will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams on Smith Street in Grifton.

Pittman

FOUNTAIN-Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie H. Pittman of Rt. 1, Fountain will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church near Macclesfield by Elder Charle M. Bullock. Burial will be in the Carver Park Cemetery in Pinetops.

An Edgecombe County native, she had lived in this area all her life.

Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Betty Jean Pittman of Waterbury, Conn; seven sons Mark B. Pittman of Rt. 1, Fountain, Willie Pittman Jr., McCoy, and Robert Pittman, all of Macclesfield, James Mason Pittman, both of Waterbury, Conn., and Marvin Pittman of Raleigh; 20 grandchildren; and one brother, Robert L. Henry of Wilson.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Wednesday and until one hour prior to the funeral Thursday. Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at the Chapel.

Kuhl

GREENVILLE - Mr. Philip R. Ruble, 77, died Tuesday in Newport, R. I. A funeral service will be conducted in ONeill

Funeral Home in Newport Thursday with Masonic services. The body will be sent to the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville for interment.

Mr. Ruble, a native of New York, has been a resident of Greenville since 1963. He was a member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 and the Pitt County Wildlife Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James J. Smith of Greenville; a son, Philip H. Ruhl of Newport, R. I.; seven grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Wooten

LAGRANGE - Funeral services for Mr. Willie Lee Wooten of LaGrange will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke F.W.B. Church in LaGrange with Rev. Ronnie L. Hood officiating. Burial will follow in the LaGrange Cemetery.

Surviving include his mother, Mrs. Willie W. Britt of LaGrange; four children Shirley and Margaret of New York Vicky and Lasonya of LaGrange; four brothers, Bobby Wooten, Lindsey Britt and Jerry Britt of LaGrange, and Ralph Wooten of Ft. Bragg.

The body will be placed In the funeral home chapel Wednesday at 5 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral. Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange will be in charge of the service.

4 Collisions Here Tuesday

$2 Million Ayden Budget Adopted

AYDEN-The Ayden Town Board adopted its own town budget totaling $2,017,357 Monday night after a public hearing was held to discuss the budget.

The new budget is an estimated $117,000 increase over last year's budget, according to Town Manager Don Russell.

The increase is primarily in the General Fund with increased sewer rates and capital expenditures, Russell explained.

The new sewer rates recently adopted by the board are $1.19 per 1,000 gallons which accounts for an estimated increase in the General Fund totaling $79,000.

Capital expenditures will include additional equipment for the Street Department and the Sanitation Department. A new

garbage truck totaling $30,000 will be purchased for the Sanitation Department and additional maintenance materials will be purchased for the Street Department. An estimated $70,000 of revenue sharing funds and $27,000 of General Fund monies will be used for street improvement including paving and curb and gutter projects.

The budget allows for a tax rate of 73 cents per $100 value. This is the same tax rate that was set by the Town of Ayden last year.

Community Development Funds totaling $300,000 will be amended to the budget if the grant funds are approved, Russell said.

Four collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $2,600 property damage, officers reported.

Investigators said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:35 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 85 feet West of the Red Banks Road intersection involving cars driven by Jacqueline Hawkins of 1708 South Greene St. and Elsie Bowen Boyd of Route 2, Pinetown.

Damage was estimated at $800 to the Hawkins car and $400 to the Boyd auto.

Police charged Miss Hawkins with violating a drivers license

Portrait Of Recipients

RALEIGH (AP) - The average North Carolina welfare family has a mother and two children. They live in a cheap, rented dwelling in a city. The mother has little education and no job.

Those are among the major conclusions of a state Department of Human Resources survey of welfare recipients in May, 1975. It was released today.

The study showed that the most frequent reason for families going on welfare was the failure of the father to support his children. The study found that 89.9 per cent of the fathers were absent from the home.

Of that group, 52 per cent were not married to the mothers; 23.5 per cent were separated or had deserted their homes; 10.4 per cent were divorced; 4.1 per cent had other reasons.

The data on the welfare recipients themselves showed that 70.4 per cent lived in urban areas; 72.7 per cenf^were black; the average family had two children; and they lived in private rented housing that cost them a total of $61.18 per month.

Most of the welfare mothers did not work; the study found 85.9 per cent unemployed. Only 25 per cent of them had graduated from high school.

restriction and charged Mrs, Boyd with failing to yield the right of way.

No charges were made following investigation of a 3:30 p.m. mishap involving cars driven by Pauline Louise Cox of Ayden and Rebecca Sumrell Cain of Kinston.

Police, who said the mishap occurred on Evans Street, 140 feet North of the 16th Street intersection, estimated damage at $300 to the Cox vehicle and $275 to the Cain auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:40 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Forbes Streets involving cars driven by Gilbert Wheeler of Elm city and Patricia Jean Spitzer of Route 1, WIntervllle.

Wheeler was charged by investigators with failing to stop for a stop sign.

No charges were reported following investigation of an 8:23 p.m. collision on Meade Street, 85 feet South of the Third Street intersection.

Officers reported vehicles driven by James Weston Hodges of 304 South Meade St. and Jack Russell Bryant of 215 South Meade St. collided, causing $300 damage to the Hodges car and $125 damage to the Bryant truck.

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2-S p.m. Military Activities (A&B)

2-5 p.m. Odd-ball Olympics to include the following (C&D):

2:00 p.m. Talking Marathon

2:00 p.m. Discoe Indurance Marathon

2:30 p.m. Gum Chewing Contest

2:30 p.m. Basketball Dribbling Contest

2:30 p.m. Push-up Contest

2:30 p.m. Stilt Walking Contest (bring your own)

3:00 p.m. Car Cramming Contest

3:00 p.m. Cracker Eating Contest

3:00 p.m. Sit-up Contest

3:00 p.m. Paper Airplane Toss (bring your own)

3:00 p.m. Bubble Blowing Contest

3:00 p.m. Arm Wrestling Contest

3:30 p.m. Bean Eating Contest

3:30 p.m. Unicycle AAarathon (bring your own)

3:30 p.m. Lemon A Onion Eating Contest

4:00 p.m. Handwalking Race

4:00 p.m. Hoola-Hoop AAarathon (bring your own)

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2-4 p.m. Model Airplane Combat Flying Demonstration (B)

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3:00 p.m. Spoon Race (C)

3:00 p.m. Watermelon Seed Spitting (C)

4:00 p.m. Hog Calling (C)

4:00 p.m. Husband Calling (C)

4:00 p.m. Tug Of War (C)

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Sports 'THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1976

Laura Brody Takes Tourney

Laura Brody fired a 79 to take a two-stroke victory in the Greenville Womens Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday.

The tournament was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The winner, playing on her home course, beat out Barbara Walker of Ayden and Harriette White of Greenville for the title. Both of them carded 81, but Walker took second on the basis of comparing cards.

Low net in the championship flight went to Tess OFarrell of Carolina Pines.

Carolyn Jordan of Windsor took first place in the first flight, followed by Nancy Monroe of Greenville. Maybelle Pitt of Macropines was third. Marion Troutman of Scotfield took the low net honors.

In the second flight, Audrey Allsbrook of Scotfield took top

honors. Barnie Rawl of Greenville was second and Mable Blount of Greenville finished third. Beth Fontana of Carolina Pines won the low net.

Dardie Longino of Greenville was the winner in the third flight. Celeste Wilkerson and Julia Painter, both of Greenville, took second and third, respectively. Put Carter won low net.

Audrey Boyd of Cherry Point won the fourth flight title. Lillian Rackley of Farmville finished second and Ann Moon of Brook Valley was third. Sue Banks of Quaker Neck took low net.

Janet McGlohon of Brook Valley won the fifth flight. She was followed by Genny Wiggers of Greenville in second and Izabel Rivers of Greenville in third. Joann Banks of Quaker Neck took low net honors.

NCNB Romps By Planters Bank

NCNB romped to a 16-2 victory over Planters Bank yesterday in the Babe Ruth League.

NCNBs Glenn Moore tossed a two-hitter at Planters in getting the victory. The two hits came back to back and helped account for the first run for Planters. Moore struck out four and walked one in the five-inning contest.

NCNB picked up eight hits in the game, and also took full advantage of 10 Planters errors.

The first run for NCNB came over in the first inning. Mark Shank walked and was sacrificed up. He took third on another out and scored on Will Barretts single.

Planters tied it up with their first run in the bottom of the second. Miccah Dixon doubled and Mac Stokes singled him to third. He scored on a fielders choice hit by Charles Daise.

NCNB broke it open with 10 runs in the third inning as the

team sent 16 batters to the plate. Shank led off, reaching on an error. Don McGlohon also was safe on an error and Joey Mattheis walked.

Barrett reached on a fielders choice which was erroed at second, scoring Shank. Mike Campbells grounder was relayed to home, and errored there, scoring McGlohon. Moore single to drive in Mattheis and Cliff Fearringtons hit brought in Barrett. Mac Stocks reached on an error, bringing in Campbell.

Shank got another hit, scoring both Moore and Fearrington. McGlohon walked to load them again, and Mattheis singled in Stocks. Barrett walked, bringing in Shank, and a walk to Campbell closed it out, scoring McGlohon.

NCNB then added five more in the fourth, while Planters got its other run in the top of the fourth. Plant. Bank 010 10- 2 2 10

NCNB 10(10) 5X-16 8 2

Seeded Men In Wimbledon Wins

By JEFF BRADLEY

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Can a computer really predict who is going to win Wimbledon, the most prestigious tennis tournament in the world? world?

Arthur Ashe, the defending champion and No. 1 seed, says the talent of the 128 players who began fighting for the mens singles title is evenly divided and almost any player can beat any other player at any time.

But after the first two days play in this years $280,000 Wimbledon championships, all 16 of the mens seeds were safely through the first round and those who played second round matches also were winners.

It was different last year when the Wimbledon computer rankings went awry. Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S.C., lost in the first round, as did seeded United States contender Vitas Gerulaitis of New York. Those upsets were followed in round two by shocking defeats for Ilie Nastase of Romania, Ja Kodes

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Czechoslovakia, and the seeded Australian, John Alexander.

In contrast, this years seeds have had 20 matches so far, won them all, and dropped a total of only six sets.

All eight of the womens seeds also have played and won their first-round matches, losing only one set.

The consistency of the seeded players is all the more surprising since Wimbledons grass courts are somewhat of a novelty for top class stars these days.

With World Team Tennis attracting more of the top players onto synthetic surfaces, and the major European titles being played on clay, the fast and sometimes slippery surface of grass requires a different technique.

Adriano Panatta of Italy, No. S seed here after his triumphs at the recent French and Italian championships on clay, said Tuesday following his second-round victory, For a grass court tournament, I think Im seeded too high. It is almost impossible for any player to win the Italian and French, and then adapt to the different surface and win Wimbledon, too.

Ashe, 32, from Miami, Fla., struggled against Australian Allan Stone in his second-round clash, before winning 7-5, 8-9, 9-7, 7-5.

Prep League Title Is Still Up For Grabs

Cox Realty gained a 4-2 victory over the Graniteers and may have set up a clash for the title between the two in the final game of the year, set Saturday.

In the other Prep League game. Auto Specialty nosed out Pitt Plaza, 15-11 Cox, now 8-2, has a game with Auto Specialty set Thursday, and a victory for Cox would send It into the final game with the Graniteers with a 9-2 mark, the same as the Graniteers, putting the title on the line. Even a loss could put them in a battle for the crownor a share of it anyway

Cox pushed over all four of its

runs in the opening inning. Ricky Sutton was hit by a pitch and stole second. Grant Stackhouse singled and Steve Irwin reached on a fielders choice, scoring Sutton. Marc Sasser singled to drive in Stackhouse, and an error on the play let both Irwin and Sasser advance. Mike Thurber singled, driving in Irwin, and a double steal brought in Sasser.

The Graniteers came back

with two runs in the third Tom Brown singled and stole up Shelton Wilson also got a hit, and moved up on the relay in Jeff James grounded out. but Bown scored on the play. Kenny Barnes then reached on an error, allowing Wilson to come in.

The Graniteers threatened on other occasions, but couldnt get a*run in.

In the first game. Auto Specialty pushed over one run in the first. Mark Douglas walked and moved up on an error He scored when Johnny Williams reached on an error

In the second. Auto Specialty pushed over eight runs Bert Singleton walked and so did Jamie Byrd. Woody Whichard singled, and Jeff Fisher reached on a fielders choice, scoring Singleton. Arthur Fletchers walk brought in Byrd, and Whichard scored when Douglas walked Barry Tyson also walked, bringing in Fisher, and Williams singled in both Fletcher and Douglas, with Tyson

NOW THIS IS HOW ITS DONE -Laura Brody, right, of the Greenville Golf and Country Club shows her runner-up how its done following her victory in the Womens Invitational Tournament at the club yesterday. She

recorded a 79 to take top honors. Harriette White, left, was third, while Tess OFarrell, left center, took low net. Barbara Walker, right center, gained second place honors. (Reflector photo)

Davidson's Withdrawal Leaves Three In Loop

Union Carbide Tops Kiwanis

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson is dropping out of the Southern Conference to seek national-level basketball competition and reasonable competition in other sports.

Athletic Director Thom

Cartmill, elaborating on Tuesdays announcement, said, "We were the only school in the conference that didnt award scholarships in secondary sports (those other than basketball and football). Our football grants-in-aid are strictly on a need basis. The new schools (in the conference. Western Carolina, Tennessee-Chattanooga and Marshall, admitted this year) have heavily subsidized programs across the board, and we felt our teams competitively would be at a disadvantage. And our priority is a strong basketball program.

Davidson became the fifth school in the last year to withdraw or announce intentions of withdrawing from the conference in the last year. Its with-

Isf Federal Tops Moose

Randy Warrens run scoring single in the fourth broke a 1-1 tie and First Federal added another tally in the fifth to take a 3-1 season ending victory over the Moose, yesterday.

First Federal had scored its first run in the second when Horace Barrett homered.

The Moose tied the game in the fourth. Barry Nichols reached on a fielders choice and Eric Woodworth singled him to second. Keith Stancil slapped a hit loading the bases and a passed ball scored Nichols.

Cliff Warren singled opening the bottom of the fourth and he took second on a passed ball Warren singled him home.

Mont Carter led off the fifth with a double and was sacrificed to third. Barrett singled him over.

Warren pitched a two-hitter for First Federal striking out four, and walking two.

Moose 000 1001 2 0

First Federal 010 llx3 6 3

drawal is effective July 1, 1977. It has been a member of the 55-year-old conference for 40 years.

Old schools remaining in the conference are The Citadel, Furman and Appalachian.

John Varner, assistant sports information director of the college at Davidson, N.C., 15 miles north of Charlotte, said Davidson officials consider one possibility as joining a new conference being discussed by six southern schools. They are East Carolina, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi, the University of Richmond, William and Mary and Virginia Military Institute.

Were really exploring all possibilities, Varner said. Were going to be looking around for a strong basketball conference, and will look at the ones already there. If not, well explore the possibilities of forming one.

Others withdrawing from the conference are Richmond, which leaves at the end of this month, and East Carolina, William and Mary and Virginia Military Institute, which have announced intentions of withdrawing effective June 30, 1977.

Cartmill said he considers formation of a new basketball conference preferable to joining an already established conference operating in a wider range of sports.

We would like very much to be involved in forming a new conference, yes, he said. The time is probably appropriate, with many schools now available and without conference ties, for forming such a conference.

Commissioner Kenneth G. Germann said the Davidson announcement came as no surprise to the other members, and will not further weaken the conference.

Weve been in touch with the three old members and the

three new members and they have all made verbal commitments to continue to have a viable, competitive, meaningful conference, Germann said.

It hasnt been a surprise because Davidson reduced their football program three years ago and theyve been studying what they should do for the last couple of years, he said. The defection of William and Mary and VMI just hastened their decision.

Union Carbide exploded for six runs in the second inning and went on to beat winless Kiwanis, 9-3, in the final North State Little League regular season game for both teams.

Union Carbide had opened the scoring getting one in the first on Dwayne Fischers two-out double scoring Chris Joyner.

Jeff Wilson reached on an error and David Moon walked Both moved up on a fielders choice and Eric Sawyer singled in Wilson and Moon. Sawyer scored on a passed ball and Greg Wright walked and scored on a passed ball. Joyner was safe on a fielders choice and he came across on a home run by

Fischer.

Joyner and Vince Hankins drove in runs with singles in the third finishing the Union Carbide scoring

Kiwanis scored its first in the second when Brian Hill stole home. Eric Lee walked opening the third and moved up on a passed ball. John Parnell singled him across with the second Kiwanis run.

Lee got a fourth inning single scoring Greg Davis who had singled his way on.

Joyner had three hits and Fischer two for Union Carbide.

scoring on an error Williams was thrown out, but I^rry Talbert got it going again with a walk He stole up, and scored when Fisher reached on an error

Pitt Plaza scored eight in the top of the third to cut the lead to 9-8 Steve Hall reached on an error and Reggie Morris walked Kelly Kee reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hall. Billy Dough singled, and Van Warren walked to score Morris. Andy Smith, Johnny Joyner and Dickie Haddock also walked, forcing in three more runs Another crossed when Hall walked Kee singled in the last two runs.

Auto Specialty fame back with-four to put it out of reach, 13-8. Douglas singled and Tyson got a hit. Williams drove in Douglas with a hit, and Singleton reached on a fielders choice, scoring Tyson Byrd walked, and Williams scored when Whichard went out. Walks to Fisher and f'tetcher brought in Singleton.

Auto Specialty added two more in the fourth, while Pitt Plaza got two in the fourth and one in the fifth.

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.f.Wednesday, June 23. 197bBaserunning Tactics Decide Two Games

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Whos on third?

Chris Chambliss.

Why?

Good question.

Whos on first?

Denny Doyle.

Oops wait a second. Hes on second.

Because Chambliss hugged the bag instead of high-tailing it for home, the New York Yankees came up on the short end of a 3-2 score against the Cleveland Indians Tuesday night.

And because Doyle was high-tailing it for second instead of hanging around first, the Boston Red Sox came out on the

long end of a 6-5 score in a 15-inning marathon against the Baltimore Orioles.

In the rest of the American League, Oakland trimmed Texas 5-2, Chicago clubbed Kansas City 14-8, Detroit mauled Milwaukee 10-4 and Minnesota beat California 10-6.

In New York, it all came

down to the bottom of the ninth. Cleveland was clinging to its 3-2 lead, but Chambliss led off the last of the ninth with a double to left-center field off Rick Waits. Reliever Dave La-Roche got Graig Nettles to fly to deep right and Chambliss raced to third after the catch.

Up came Fran Healy, who

Jon^s Misses Out On National Record With

Breaking Free Pass

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Randy Jones would give his left arm to take one pitch back.

As soon as I let it go, I knew it was a ball, he said.

With the slip of that pitch, the San Diego left-hander let a National League record fall out of his grasp Christy Mathew-sons monumental no-walk record established 63 years ago.

The free pass to Marc Hill leading off the eighth inning of Tuesday nights 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants stopped Jones streak at 68 walkless innings.

A few moments before, he had pulled into a tie with the great Mathewson of the New York Giants by striking out Darrell Evans to close out the seventh inning. But the streak had been weighing heavily on his broad shoulders.

"I fought off the pressure for a long time but about the fifth inning it caught up with me, said Jones. Subconsciously Im sure it affected me. Its kind of disappointing to go that long and then end up walking the guy.

Jones, who had faced 296 bat

ters before the pass to Hill, then lost all control by walking his second batter of the inning, Larry Herdnon. Luckily it came after a double play had wiped out Hill and caused Jones no trouble.

In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates outscored the Chicago Cubs 10-7; the Montreal Expos trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies 8-3; the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-0; the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Mets 3-0 and the Houston Astros turned back the Atlanta Braves 9-7.

Jones improved his record to 13-3 with the help of Tito Fuentes two-run homer in the seventh inning. Fuentes broke a 2-2 tie when he ripped his first home run of the season off Giant reliever Gary Lavelle with Jones aboard.

San Diego had tied the game in the sixth when Dave Winfield singled, was sacrificed to second, went to third on Ted Ku-biaks grounder to first and then scored when John DAcquisto was called for a balk.

Pirates 10, Cubs 7

Rennie Stennett smashed five

hits and A1 Oliver and Richie Zisk each had three, leading Pittsburgh over Chicago. With the Pirates trailing 5-0 going into the fifth inning, Stennett singled home two runs The Pirates then took the lead with four runs in the seventh and added four more in the eighth.

Expos 8, Phillies 3 Gary Roenickes two-run double and solo home runs by Mike Jorgenson and Pat Scanlon helped Montreal beat Philadelphia. Right-hander Clay Kirby, who pitched hitless ball for 5 1-3 innings, earned his first victory of the season against five losses with the aid of three hitless relief innings by Dale Murray. They combined on a three-hitter.

Reds 6, Dodgers 0 Cincinnatis Fred Norman handcuffed Los Angeles on four hits to extend his career record at ftiverfront Stadium to 28-6. The triumph gave the front-running Reds their widest margin of the year over the Dodgers in the National League West, 5V games.

runs. Norman drove in one run with a sacrifice fly.

Cardinals 3, Mets 0

St. Louis right-hander John Denny continued his mastery over New York, pitching a three-hitter over the Mets. Denny, 3-4, registered his fourth career triumph over the Mets without a loss in two seasons. He struck out four batters without issuing a walk.

A four-hif first inning ignited by Bake McBrides single gave the Cardinals a 2-0 lead and all the offense they needed. Lou Brock and Ted Simmons drove in the runs.

sent a sharp grounder toward second base. If Chambliss breaks right away, he scores easy, Indians Manager Frank Robinson observed. But Chambliss stayed right where he was and when second baseman Duane Kuiper came up with a diving stop on Healys grounder and a throw to first for the out, Chambliss still was 90 feet from home. Then he and the rest of the Yanks went home losers when LaRoche got Willie Randolph on a routine fly ball to center.

Yankees Manager Billy Martin had a simple explanation for Chamblis' inertia. The ball had to go through, he said. We told him to wait if it didnt. If I use sandy Alomar as a pinch-runner, I have no one in the extra innings and Chambliss is leading the team in RBIs.

Charlie Spike drove in two

runs against loser Catfish Hunter, one of them with a homer, in the victory that snapped New Yorks winning streak at seven games and pulled the Indians back within seven games of the first-place Yanks in the AL East.

Red Sox 6, Orioles 5

In Baltimore, where a curfew was threatening to halt the Ori-oles-Red Sox game, Manager Darrell Johnsons strategy enabled Boston to beat the clock.

Fred Lynn on third base and Doyle on first. Bob Darwin who had hit a first-inning grand-slam home run was batting for the Red Sox. On a 2-2 pitch, Johnson sent Doyle flying to second.

Darwin sent a hot grounder up the middle. Shortstop Mark Belanger, who ranged deep behind second to stop Darwins grounder, didnt see Doyle coming his way.

Greenville

Swimming

Win

Astros 9, Braves 7 Bob Watson keyed a four-run rally with a two-run double in the eighth inning, leading Houston over Atlanta. Atlantas Rowland Office extended his hitting streak to 27 games with a run-scoring double in the sixth.

Walks by Ken Boswell and Greg Gross off Frank LaCorte, 0-1, got the Houston rally started in the eighth. Cesar Cedeno

The Greenville Swim Club romped to victory over Tarboro yesterday. Greenville piled up 308V points in the meet, while Tarboro picked up just 175Vi.

Summary:

100

Norman, 5-1, got support drove in Boswell with a single from the bottom half of the before Watsons double scored Reds lineup as hot-hitting Gross and Cedeno. Watson later Doug Flynn drove in three scored on Enos Cabells hit.

Roberts Says World Record Is Necessary For Olympic Gold

By KEN DONEY Associated Press Writer

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Dave Roberts regained the world pole vault record with a mark of 18 feet 8V4 inches and promptly declared it will take at least the same height or better to win an Olympic gold medal.

But the 24-year-old medical students record-shattering vault was only one of the highlights of a big day at the U.S. Olympic track and field trials Tuesday:

Marathon champion Frank Shorter, Craig Virgin and Garry Bjorklund finished 1-2-3 in a 10,000-meter final that produced

four of the fastest times ever in the U.S.

Millard Hampton, a powerfully built 19-year-old headed for UCLA next fall, won the 200-meter dash as the top three finishers ran the fastest races of their lives.

Jane Frederick, a top prospect for a medal at Montreal, won the womens pentathlon and missed her American record by only 100 points.

Madeline Manning Jackson, 28, earned a third trip to the Olympics, becoming the first American woman to run 800 meters in less than two minutes.

Roberts borrowed a pole

Walker Pushes Selection

Early

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer

EUGENE, Ore (AP) The United States should abandon the concept of a single, oneshot Olympic trial for its track and field athletes and begin picking the U.S. squad two years before the Olympics.

Thats the idea being pushed by Dr. Leroy Walker, the head coach of the mens track team that will compete at Montreal starting July 17.

Walker long has advocated selecting the U.S. team well in advance, but the subject heated up again last Saturday when sprinterSteve Williams, one of the worlds fastest men, was injured and failed to make the American team Under my plan, saidWalker, if you have an injured athlete, you would do with him what any good coach would do youd rest him to make him whole. We would not have had to chance this situation with Williams being forced to run in the trials.

Asked if hed like to select the entire team by committee rather than by a oneshot performance, Walker said, No, I think the athletes should detemine themselves, by their per formances, who makes the team If I were a commissioner, like in the National Football League, Id already have the team chosen before I came out here

The former head track coach at North Carolina Central University proposed a flexible program that might start two years before the Olympics For example, in 1978, we might have a major track meet CallittheUSA National Championships, or something Then the t(^ eight runners and the top 12 field event finishers would be considered our national team on call "Wecould thenfollow them closely, help coach them and if the Presidents Commission on Olympic sports recommends subsidies for these people, as I think they will, then there will be a recognizable group of athletes who would be eligible for the subsidies

He said he would not eliminate the final Olympic Trials altogether. "There should be a trials setup, but it should have some flexibility built into it, he said Williams, heavily favored to make the team, has asked through his coach. Brooks Johnson to be considered for a spot on the U.S. 400-meter relay team "Yes, I would say that if he was completely healthy he would be a fantastic anchor man, Walker said Youd be hard pressed to find anyone in the world better than he is on the anchor of a relay, when he gets that20 meters of acceleration... However, Walker said present rules do not permit him to put W illiams or anyone else on a relay team unless he or she already is a member of the squad in at least one event

from Arkansas States Earl Bell, the man who took the world record from him in late May, after breaking his own pole on his first try at I8-8V4. He was given three attempts at that height, clearing it on the final try.

I touched the bar going up, but I didnt touch it very hard, Roberts, a second-year student at the University of Florida Medical School, said of his record vault.

Bell loaned his pole to Roberts after missing twice at 18-8V4. He and Terry Porter, a 24-year-old Texan, both cleared 18-04 to grab the other Olympic berths.

Shorter, who won the 1972 Olympic gold medal in the marathon, will double again at Montreal. The 28-year-old lawyer, who runs for the Florida Track Club, won a tight, fourway race in the 10,(K)0.

Shorter, fifth in the 10,000 at Munich, broke away from Virgin, of Illinois, with three-fourths of a lap to go, winning in 27 minutes 55.45 seconds.

Shorter will be accompanied to Montreal by Virgin, who was second in 27:59.43, and Bjorklund of the Chicago Track Club.

Bjorklund, who won the NCAA six-mile championship while at Minnesota in 1971, lost a shoe halfway through the race. He came from about 30 meters behind after the final curve to overtake Bill Rodgers of the Greater Boston Track Club.

Bjorklund was third in 28:03.74 to 28:04.42 for Rodgers, who finished second to Shorter in last months marathon trials and also will go to Montreal.

Hampton was clocked in 20.10, sixth fastest on the all-time world list, and said his goal this year is to break the world record (19.83). It seems within my reach.

Dwayne Evans, a 17-year-old flash from Arizona, was second in 20.22. Mark Lutz of the Pacific Coast Club, who was last coming off the turn, poured it on down the backstretch to edge Steve Riddick of the Philadelphia Pioneer Club for the No. 3 berth.

Lutz was timed in 20.42, Riddick in 20.45. Their times, as well as Evans clocking, are personal bests.

Miss Frederick, representing the Los Angeles Track Club, won the 200 and the long jump, finishing the pentathlon with 4,-622 points.

Gale Fitzgerald of the Atoms Track Club and Marilyn King of the Millbrae Lions were next with 4,417 and 4,374, respective-

ly-

Mrs. Jackson, a gospel singer from Cleveland, won the 800 in :59.81, breaking her own U.S. record of 2:00.3.

Cyndy Poor of the San Jose Cindergals and Kathy Weston of Wills Spikettes were next in 2:00.55 and 2:00.73, respectively, and made the U.S. team.

Today is an off day at the trials, which are following the format of the Montreal Olympics. In other events Tuesday: Joni Huntley of Sheridan, Ore., who holds the American record of 6-2% in the high jump, easily cleared the qualifying height of 5-7 and advanced to Thursdays finals.

In the 110-meter hurdles, 1972 bronze medalist Tom Hill of Army won both of his heats and advanced to the semifinals Thursday. Also moving on was three-time Olympian Willie Davenport, the 1968 gold medalist.

Amateur Athletic Union champion Maxie Parks and Benny Brown, both formerly of UCLA, and National Collegiate Athletic Association winner Ken Randle of Southern California advanced to the semifinals of the 400-meter dash.

Eight and under boys: K. Barnhill, second in 25 freestyle in 16.9; third in 25 backstroke 23.1; first in 25butterlly 19.5; M. Ulhman, second In 25 breastroke in 24.1; second in 25 backstroke in 22.6; P Kelly, third in 25 breaststroke in 25,5; C. Butler, third in 25 butterfly in 32.6

Eight and unoer girls ; S. Evans, first in 25 freestyle in 18.3; third in 25 butterfly in 25.9; M. Taylor, second in 25 freestyle in 18.9, first in 25 butterfly in 20.6, first in 25 backstroke in 20 4; S Taylor, first in 25 breastroke in 25.3; second in 25 backstroke in 23.8.

9 lOboys: P. Quinn,first in 50freestyle in 32.8,-first In 50breastroke in 41.4, first in 50 butterfly in 45.4, C. Ricks, second in 50 breaslroke In 46.5; third in 50 butterfly in 1:08.9, K Butler, third in 50 breastroke in 48.0, second in 50 butterfly in 56.2.

9 10girls: D Taylor, second in 50 free style in 35.6, first in 50 breastroke in 44.5; second in 50 butterfly In 42.8; A. Bennett, third In 50 freestyle in 36.4, third in 50 butterfly in 48 6; M. Kelly, third in 50 backstroke in 44.2; second In 50 breastroke in 45.2.

11 12boys: K. Johnston, third in 100 free style in 1 08.4 (tie); G. Churchill, second in 100 breaslroke in 1:36.1; M. Schmidt, second in 100 backstroke in 1:19.8.

11 12girls: L . Taylor,first in 100freestyle in 1:08 5; first In 100 backstroke In 1:19.9; first in 100butterfly in 1:25.8, A, Richards, third in 100 freestyle in 1:11.2; first in 100 breastroke in 1:34.0; second In 100 butterfly in 1:28.8; S. Wille, second in 100 breastroke in 1 ;34 6; J.Collie,third in 100breastroke In 1:37.2, third in 100 backstroke in 1:23.6.

13 14 boys: K. Richards, first in 100

freestyle in 1:01.9, first In 100 backstroke In 1:11.6, first in 100 butterfly 1:06.5, S. Woodward, fhird in 100 freestyle in 1:04.6; second in 100 breastroke in 1:23.3; third in 100backstroke in 1:20 1; D Johnson, first in

100 breastroke in 1:22.3; second in 100

backstroke in 1:13.2; second in lOObutterfly in 1:18.4.

1314 girls: R. Huber, second in 100

freestyle in 1:00.9; first in lOObackstroke in 1:11.8; second in lOObutterfly In 1:36.6,- L. Huber, second in 100 breastroke In l 20 9,-third in 100 freestyle In 1:05.3; first in 100

butterfly In 1:36.6 dudges' decision).

15 18 boys: L. Timmons, first in freestyle in 53.4, first in 100 breastroke In 1:10.0; first In lOObackstroke in 103.1,- J. Bennett, second in 100 freestyle in 56.0; second in lOObackstroke In 1:06.3, second In 100butterfly In 1:06.4, S. Long, third771 100 backstroke in 1:09.0, J Richards, third in 100 butterfly in 1:08.5,

15 18girls : S.Tucker,firsi In lOOfreesfyle in 1:02.4; second in lOObreastroke in 123.3; first in lOObackstroke in 1:08.5; M. Bennett, second in lOOtreestyle in 1:05.7; third in 100 breastroke in 1:25.8, K. Conway, third in 100treestyle in 1:09.5, J. Gantt, first in 100 breastroke in 1:19.5; first In lOObutterfly in 1:07.5; second in 100backstroke in 1:14.9, S. Wheless, second in lOObutterfly in 1:37.1, third in lOObackstroke in 1:24.6,

Medley relays : eight and under girls, A. Moore, S. Taylor, S. Evans, M. Taylor, first in 1:37.6;1 12girls, L. Taylor, J Collie, A Richards, S. Wille, first in 2:27.7; 1314 boys, D Johnson, S Woodward, K. Richards, E Downs, first in 2:12.3; 1518 boys, L. Timmons, J. Bennett, J. Ricahrds,

D Tucker, first in 1:57.3, 15 18 girls, S. Tucker, M. Bennett, J. Gantt, K Conway, first in 2:13.1.

Freestyle relays: eight and under girls, M Taylor, A Moore, S. Taylor, S, Evans, first in 1:26.2, 9 10 girls, A Bennett, M. Kelly, L. Evans D. Taylor, first in 2:30.1;

11 12girts, A. Richards, S Wille, J. Collie, L. Taylor, first in 2:15.7; 13-14 boys, S. Woodward, E. Downs, D. Johnson, K. Richards, first In 2:21.3; 15 18 boys first in 1:43 8; 15 18glrls, J. Gantt, K. Conway, M. Bennett, S. Tucker, first in J:24.5.

If he had, hed have thrown to first for the third out. Instead, he flipped to second baseman Bobby Grich, trying for a forceout but Doyle beat the ball to the bag.

Darwin just beat Grichs throw to first as Lynn crossed the plate.

As 5, Rangers 2 1 guess you could compare us to the Chicago White Sox teams of the 60s, Manager Chuck Tanner said after Oakland beat Texas on eight hit the most the As have managed in the last 10 days. We have speed and good pitching and we use it the best we can.

The As stole four bases and got good pitching from Dick Bosman and Paul Lindblad to win their third game in the last four. One of their few big shots was Ken McMullens homer.

White Sox 14, Royals 8 Darwin wasnt the only grand-slammer in the AL Tuesday night. Kevin Bell of the White Sox had one and it hurt the Royals a lot more than Darwins hurt the Orioles.

It was an inside-the-park shot that had Kansas City rookie left fielder Tom Poquette charging into the wall literally. He crashed head-first into the

fence and was carried unconscious from the field. The Rookie of the Year candidate with the .347 batting average suffered a fractured left cheekbone and will be out at least three weeks.

Chicago had two other home-run heroes in its 16-hit attack. Jim Spencer had a three-run shot in the first inning and Jorge Orta unloaded a two-run belt in the fourth.

Tigers 10, Brewers 4 The Tigers didnt have as many bombs as Chicago, but they had more bullets, getting 20 hits off five Milwaukee pitchers. Bill Freehan, Alex Johnson and Tom Veryzer had three apiece with Veryzer and Aurelio Rodriguez knocking in two runs apiece.

Hank Aaron hit his 752nd career home run, his seventh this year and fifth in his last eight games for Milwaukee.

Twins 10, Angels 6 Minnesota had its share of long and short-ball men. Rod Carew had a three-run homer and two singles, Butch Wyne-gar doubled and singled twice and Dan Ford hit a two-run homer and a single to lead the Twins 17-hit barrage against** the Angels.

Scoreboard

Bisebill At A Glance y The Atioclated Preis

New York

Cleveland

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Mllwkee

38 33

City

31 30

31 32

30 31 29 33 34 35

West

39 24 34 27 32 34 30 3 3

29 32

Pet.

623 .508 49 2 .492 .468 .407

.619

.557

485

.476

.475

406

8Vj

lllllllllllllllll

Recreation

Softball

lllllllllllllllll

and

Church

First FWB 301 020 17

UMP 000 001 01

Leading hitters: F: .Dough AdcRoy 3-4, Herman Daughtery 3-4; U: Glen Roper 3-3, Buddy Teel 3-3.

Coke In First Loss

Black Jack 203 010 06

Grace 040 701 x 12

Leading hitters : B Ralph Haddock, Tal Adams, J.T. Mills all 3-4; G : Kelly Parisher 34, Don Hudson, Kenneth Smith, Sammy Pugh and Wayne Heath, all 2 3.

Kan Texas Oakland Minnesota (thicago

Calltornia 2

Tuesday's Results

Minnesota 10, California Oakland 5, Texas 2 Cleveland 3, New York Chicago 14, Kansas City Detroit 10, Milwaukee 4 Boston 6, Baltimore 5, nings

Wednesday's Games

Chicago (Vuckovich 4.;

Johnson 3 7) at Minnesota (Redlern 2-3 and Decker 2-6), 2,

(twi)

Boston (Jones 10) at Baltl

more (Palmer 8-7), (n)

Cleveland (Hood 14) at New

York (Holtrman 5 4), (n)

Detroit (McCormack 0 2) at

Milwaukee (Colborn 3 9), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 7 2) at Texas (Umbarger 7 5), (n) Oakland (Norris 0 2) at Cali-

fornia (Ryan 6 7), (n)

Thursday'sGames Chicago at Minnesota

Detroit at Boston, (n)

Cleveland at New York, (n)

Kansas City at Texas, (n)

Oakland at California, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

East

W L

Pet.

Phlla

44 19

,698

Pitts

36 26

.581

New York

33 37

.471

14Vj

St. Louis

30 36

.455

15 Vj

Chicago

28 37

.431

Montreal

23 36

West

.390

Cincinnati

4 2 25

627

San Diego

36 29

.554

Los Ang

37 31

.544

5'/j

Houston

3) 36

.463

Atlanta

28 37

.431

San Fran

25 44

.362

Tuesday's Results

Pittsburgh

10, Chicago

Montreal 8.

Philadelphia 3

Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 0

Houston 9,

Atlanta 7

St. Louis 3,

New York

San Diego

4, San Francisco

Wednesday's Games

Pittsburgh

(Medich

5 5

and

Candelaria 64) at Chicago

(R.

Reuschel 7 4

and Burris

3 9),

Montreal

(Fryman )

'.4

and

Dunning O))

at Atlanta (Mes

sersmith 6 5

and NIekro

5 4),

(twi)

Philadelphia

(Carlton

6 3)

Cincinnati (Alcala 6 2),

(n)

LOS Angeles (Rhoden

50)

Houston (Richard 7 7),

(N *

New York

(Seaver 7-5)

St.

Louis (Falcone 5 5), (n)

San Diego

(Strom 66)

San

Francisco (Dressier 1.5

or Barr

5 5), (n)

Thursday's Games

Pittsburgh at Chicago

San Diego ,

at San Francisco

Montreal at

Atlanta, 1

:n)

Philadelphia

(n)

at Cincinnati,

Los Angeles

at Houston, (n)

Only games

scheduled

J. H. Hudson, Bucks Gulf and Jerrys Sweet Shop each took wins in the Junior Putters league last night.

Hudson took an upset victory over Coca-Cola, 21V^-14>/i, picking up its first win while handing Coke its first loss. Leading Hudson was Lydia Worthington with six points and Susan Hudson with five. For Coke Terry Smith scored 5*4.

Bucks beat Jefferson Standard 23-13 behind Irving Bennetts six and Ryner Bullocks five points. Jefferson was led by Mark Barber both with 4'-;! points each.

Jerrys edged Smith Waldrop, 20-16. Leading the point-getters for Jerrys were Joel Mauger with five, and Gordon Clark and Jerry Butts each scored four. Mark Grosnickle led Smith-Waldrop with six and Gene Tripp scored five.

Coke falls back into a tie with Bucks at 4-1-1, Jerrys and Jefferson in third at 3-3, Smith Waldrop is fifth at 2-4 and Hudson is last at 1-5-0.

Immanuel won by forfeit over People's Ladies

Carolina Leaf 502 041 113

Cox Arm. 200 100 x 3

Leading hitters : CL : Fanny Johnson 2-4, Alice Keane 3 4; CA : Ann Craft 2 3, Betty Blount 2 3.

Burr. Well won by forfeit over Pitt Tech.

Bel tone 928 55029

Coke 304 000 7

Leading hitters : Joyce Sawyer 5 7, AAary Bryant 4 6; C : Frances Garrett 2 3, Yvonne Cooper 2 2.

Piggly Wiggly 040 110 17

Wachovia 2OO 000 02

Leading hitlers: P: Carol Cutler 2-3, Nancy Cleetwood 2-3; W: Janice Barnhill 2-3, Diane Davis 2 3.

Bowling

Sunday Mixed

TheM C's Gambling Four The Hip l's Shifters Balls-N-All Sexy Three 8, Joe Odd Balls Gutter Gang Turner Clan Big Three 4 One

16 12

15 15

llVjU'/i 10 18 7</i 20 Vj

Men's high game and series, Clyde Cunningham, 234, 603; women's high game, Brenda Gurganus, 210; women's high series, Mildred Cunningham, 507.

Tuesday Summarattas

High Rollers

Tyson's Grocery

Mickey's Barber Shop

Sneaky Five

Pet Kingdom

Two Left Feet

Dali Music Co.

The Sisters

Team Five

Team Nine

High game, Elolte Collier, series, Gertha Crumpler, 54).

208;

high

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Odds Chart for Supor Cath Blngoi THESE 0D08 ARE IN EFFECT AS OF JUNE 21,1B76.

NO OF WINNERS

WINNING

AMOUNT

ODDS 1 VISIT

ODDS 13 OOOS 26 VISITS VISITS

TOTAL

243

1,184

1.649

3.649 25.764

$1 000 100 20 5 2 1

206.500

16.996

3.488

2.505 1,132 160

15.885 7,642 1.307 664 268 134 193 96 87 44 12 6

$20.000

24.300

26.680

8.246

7.296

25.754

32.499

1 in 127

1 in 10 1 in 5

$112.277

CHEDULED TERMINATION DATE AUQ. 7, 1976. SUBJECT TO EXTENSION

V............

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IThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 23, 1976

'"S * y*

A BLOW FOR MENS LIB-School psychologist Richard Dennis of Stamford, Conn., has become the first male school employe to be given a child care leave His wife is expecting their first baby in July and both parents will take next year off. (AP W irephoto)

Rare Americana On Display At Morgan Library

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the nations least known troves of manuscripts, books, letters and documents linked to the early history of the United States rates as one of the sleeper exhibitions of the American Bicentennial.

Some 150 fascinating items have been put on display by the Pierpont Morgan Library, which owns all but 10 of them.

The Morgan is best known for its world-renowed collections of European, English and Near Eastern literature, history and art, which have overshadowed the Americana collected by the Morgan financial dynasty: Junius Spencer, Pierpont, and J.P. Never before has the material in this show been exhibited together.

With typical understatement, the Morgan has presaited its show in the most traditional manner, in old fashioned waist-level showcases with prim identification cards for each exhibit. No Bicentennial hoopla here, and no need for I. The material on display has enough inherent drama to stand alone and unadorned.

The only letter ti an American collection by Amerigo Vespucci bears the explorers crisp signature in Latin Emericus Vespucius. It was written 31 years before Vespuccis name was given to the New World in 1507. Should the New World have been named Emeri-ca?

Explorer Verrazzanos letter contaiiing the earliest known description of the North American mainland a manuscript written by a scribe but with marginal annotations in Verrazzanos own hand looks aknost as fresh as the day it was received by Francis I of France in 1524. Verrazzano reported that the New York Indians were friendly.

Remarkable Revolutionary War letters include the Marquis de LaFayette asking Washington for the command of a division of the Continental Army, Cornwallis asking Washington for terms of surrender at Yorktown, and Burgoynes signed copy of the convention of his surrender at Saratoga.

The only letter extant in the hand of Button Gwinnett, whose signature is the rarest of all the Signers of the Declaration, and his will are both on display. A letter from George Washington to Irish statesman Edward Newenham in 1788 expresses the hope that the United States will be able to keep disengaged from the labyrinth of European politics & Wars.

Books from the libraries of famous men include Washingtons copy of Thomas Paine's Rights of Man, I.ouis XVs copy of Benjamin Franklins book on electricity, published in Paris in 1752, and Robert

Fultons treatise on canal navigation, presented to Gen. Tadeusz Kosciuszko who in turn gave it to Thomas Jefferson.

Among the inspiring documents on display is one of the 15 surviving first printings of the Declaration of Independence, the first draft of the report of the committee of the Federal Convention of the Constitution annotated by Georgias Abraham Baldwin, and the origral proclamation of the Louisiana purchase (at an incredible four cents an acre) signed by Jefferson and James Madison.

An account of the battle of John Paul Jones ship. Bon Homme Richard, and the British ship Serapis in 1779 in Jones own hand is contained in a letter from Amsterdam written three weeks later. A presentation copy of the first Bible printed in America and in a non-European language the Rev. John Eliots translation in the Algonkin dialect is shown not far from the sacred buckskin of the Apaches.

Other non-literary items scat-ta-ed through the exhibition include locks of George and Martha Washingtons hair, a snippet of Marthas wedding dress, a life mask of Washington by Houdon, LeMoynes delicate watercolors of the flora and fauna of Florida painted on a visit in 1564, an advertisement for Franklin Fire-Places, and a piece of wood from Concords rude bridge that arched the flood..

The exhibition will continue through July 31.

Chavez Film At Student Center

A film. Fighting For Our Lives, about Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers, will be shown at 8 p.m. tonight at the Methodist Student Center, 501 East Fifth Street.

Nominated for an Academy Award in the documentary category, the film shows the struggle of farm workers for recognition of bargaining rights and for better working conditions.

Produced, directed, photographed and edited by Glen Pearcy, Fighting For Our Lives has music by Daniel and Luis Valdez, El Teatro Campesino, Joan Baez, Taj Mahal, Concepcion and Maria Elena Alvarez and Julia Salazar.

In color, the film lasts approximately one hour. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

In 1290, the Jews were expelled from England, bul they returned in 1650

Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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The Dail^ Reflector. Greenville. ,\.C.Wednesday, June 23. 197619

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYOFOREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, w

hold

a public hearing in the City Council --------. ......

Chambers of the Municipal Building aforesaid when they will be afforded the City of Greenville, North an opportunity to be heard

Containing approximately 0.43 acres

This description prepared from map as prepared by Rivers & Associates of the L. S. Hardee Property and revised April 14, 1976.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by each petition, or any part or parts of such area, to the classification requested, or to a higher classification or classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the tirrie and place

Carolina, on Thursday, July 6, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows Description Of Property To Be Reioned To Wit: The David Evans, Sr, and Reynolds May Property, Formerly the L.S. Hardee Property Location: Located in the Northwest Quadrant of the Intersection of US 264 Bypass, Greenville Boulevard, and Fourteenth Street and Lying Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Tract No. 1; Property To Be Rezoned from "R20" .(residential) To "0 & I" (Office and Institutional) BEGINNING at a point in the northern rightof way line of US 264 Bypass, said point being located approximately 460 feet east of the intersection of the- eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street and the northern right of way line of US 264, and running thence, easterly along the northern right of way line of US 264, approximately 1,615 feet to a point in said right of way line, said point being in the division line bet ween the Evans and May Property and the L.S. Hardee Property, Thence, N. 53 deg. 27 min. W , 2)4,32 feet to a point in said division line. Thence, S. 57 deg. 37 min, W., 1,312.75 feet, along a line that is 200 feet north of and parallel to the northern right of way line of US 264 Bypass, Thence, continuing, S. 57 deg. 39 min. W , 97.53 feet to a point. Thence, S 59 deg 02 min. W., 92 feet to a point. Thence, S 62 deg. 14 min, w., 18.59 feet to a point, said point being located in the existing "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning line. Thence, S 28 deg 58 min. E., along said line, 200.04 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of US 264 Bypass the point of BEGINNING,

Containing approximately 7 16 acres.

Tract No. 2: Property To Be

Rezoned From "RA20" (Residential)

I To "R6'' (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the I "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning line, said point being the northwest corner of Tract No. I, and running thence, N. 28 degrees 58 minutes W., along said zoning line, 80 I feet to a point; Thence, N. 52 degrees 00 minutes E., 580 feet to a point I Thence, N. 39 degrees 00 minutes E., 580 feet to a point. Thence, N. 39 degrees 00 minutes E., 830 feet to a point, said point being in the division line between the Evans and May Property and the L. S, Hardee Property; Thence, S. 53 degrees 27 minutes E., along said division line, 432 feet to a point, the northeast corner of Tract No. 1, Thence, S. 57 degrees 37 minutes W., 1,312.75 feet to a point; Thence, S. 57 degrees 39 minutes W., 97.53 feet to a point; Thence, S. 59 degrees 02 minutes W.,

92 feet to a point; Thence, S. 62 degrees 14 minutes W., 18.59 feel to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 7.20 acres.

Tract No. 3: Property To Be

Rezoned From "R9" (Residential) To "R6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the division line between the Evans and May Property and the L. S. Hardee Property, said point being located N.

53 degrees 27 minutes W., 646.32 feet from a point in the northern right of way line of US 264 Bypass, and running thence, N. 53 degrees 27 minutes W., along the said division line 180.18 feet to a point in the cen terlineof Cedar Lane, if Cedar Lane were extended; Thence, N, 39 degrees 45 minutes E., 16 feet to a point in the centerline of Cedar Lane, Thence, N, 50 degrees 15 minutes W., along the Eastern Elementary School Property, 280 feet to a point, said point being the southeast corner of the existing recreation area property; Thence, S. 39 degrees 45 minutes W., along the recreation area property, 450 feet to a point. Thence, N. 50degrees IS minutes W., along the recreation area pro perty, 470 feet to a point in the centerline of Reedy Branch, the northwest corner of the recreation area property; Thence, southwesterly, up the various courses of Reedy Branch, approximately 1,185 (eef to the northern right-of-way line ot Fourteenth Street; Thence, south easterly, along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, approximately 340 feet to a point in said right-of-way line, said point being located in the "CN" (Neigh

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 23 and 30, 1976

Offer Tour Of 76 Cities

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The American Wind Symphony Orchestra of Western Pennsylvania has embarked on an historic Bicentennial cultural lour (if 76 cities.

Performing aboard Point Counterpoint II, a million dollar floating center for the arts, the Pittsburgh-based Wind Symphony's romantic journey will focus attention on one of the nation's richest resources, its inland waterways.

The six-month voyage began April 30 along the Mississippi Gulfcoast and will dock at such diverse spots as Clearwater, Fla.. Cambridge, Md., Niagara Falls, N Y., Saginaw, Mich., and Lake Charles, La., before ending Oct. 10 in Brownsville, Texas-New Matamoros, Mexico Dancers, artists, craftsmen, composers, poets and sculptors will comprise the 65-member entourage that will present an in-residency program in each community.

Symposia in the arts, chamber concerts in living rooms, 'banks, schools and homes for the elderly and retarded as well as riverfront concerts replete with Roman candles will mark Ihe Wind Symphonys stopover in each area. Childrens performances will be given daily, and Ihe symphony will present a concert of sacred music each Sunday in a house of worship.

After the tour, Point Counterpoint II which encompasses Iwo theaters, a multipurpose art gallery and exhibit area, and a spacious performing stage for the orchestra will tie used to teach arts and crafts in Western Pennsylvania river towns.

Summer Band Classes Readied

Details of Summer Band Classes at Rose High School have been announced by Summer Band Program Director Johnny Wooten. These classes are being offered to any

ThS n': w'd^'rMsoo'SerE^.;- ^and student previously enrolled 330 feet to a point; Thence, S. 28 in the band program of the city

degrees 58 minutes E., 120 feet to a point; Thence, continuing, S. 28 degrees 58 minutes E., 442.55 feet to a point, said point being the northwest corner ot Tract No. 2; Thence, N, 52 degrees 00 minutes E., along the northern property line of Tract No. 2, 580 feet to a point; Thence, con tinuing, along the northern property line of Tract No. 2, N. 39 degrees 00 minutes W., 830 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 28.20 acres.

Tract No. 4: Property To Be

Rezoned From "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) To "R6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right ot way line of Four teenth Street, said point being the northwest corner of the "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning line, and being located ap proximately 340 feet south of the centerline of Reedy Branch as measured along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, and running thence, from said beginning point, N. 39 degrees 00 minutes E., 330 feet to a point; Thence, S. 28 degrees 58 minutes E., 129 feet to a point, said point being "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning line; Thence, S, 58 degrees 25 minutes W., 315 feet to a point in the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, the point of

schools.

Classes are on skills, techniques and methods. The following schedule has been arranged for each days session. 8 to 9 a .m., percussionists; 9 to 10 a.m., fifth and sixth grade students; 10 to 11 a.m., seventh grade students; and 11 a.m. til noon, advanced and performing students

There is no tuition for the classes, which end on July 30. Interested students are encouraged to get in contact with Wooten at Rose High school.

Some 80.000 persons watched Ihe first Memorial Day 500-mile aulomobile race at Indianapolis in 1911.

RUNAROUND

WE GIVE YOU FAST, DIRECT ANSWERS ON LOANS.

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Here's How They Voted

By ROLLCALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 10 through June 16.

HOISE

REVENUE- SHARING -Adopted, 233 for and 172 against, an amendment preventing new federal controls from being imposed on state and local' governments receiving revenue sharing program funds. The

FOOD STAMPS, Rejected. 184 for and 222 against, an amendment to cut the fiscal 1977 appropriation for the food stamp program from $4.8 billion to $4 billion. The amendment was proposed to HR 14237, a bill appropriating $12.5 billion for Agriculture Department programs in fiscal 1977. The bill 'was passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. John Rousselot (R-

amendment was attached to HR Calif.), sponsor of the amend-

13367, a bill extending revenue sharing from Jan. 1, 1977, through Sept. 20. 1980, and providing that about $25 billion be distributed in that period to state and local governments. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

The amendment deleted from the bill provisions to strengthen antidiscrimination standards which recipients must observe, require states to report progress toward modernizing state government operations and guarantee that workers on construction projects funded with any revenue sharing money be paid at rates competitive for the locality. Also striken by the amendment was a provision to distribute part of the funds on the basis of population below the poverty level Supporters said the amendment preserves the original revenue sharing concept of sending federal dollars to local governments with few strings attached. Rep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohio) said it would be ironic if the program designed to strengthen local government would become the vehicle for even greater federal domination.

Opponents, who sought to keep in the bill one or more of the deleted provisions, generally wanted a greater oversight role for Congress in how revenue sharing funds are spent. I do not know how urging any local government to be more efficient and responsive to its people is doing any kind of disservice to it, said Rep. John Burton (D-Calif.),

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea. TAX INFORMANTS -Rejected, 160 for and 187 against, an amendment to half the use of paid informants by the Internal Revenue Service. The amendment was proposed to HR 14261, a bill appropriating about $8.3 billion for fiscal 1977 operations of the Treasury Department, Postal Service and other agencies. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

The amendment provided that no funds in the bill could be used to pay rewards, fees or other compensation to informers for information leading to the detection of internal revenue law violations.

Rep. Steven Symms (R-Idaho), sponsor of the amendment, said that IRS use of informants smacks of a police state informer atmosphere that we do not need in this country... What it amounts to is an Internal Revenue Servicce turn in your neigh tors program.

Rep. Tom Steed (D-Okla ), an opponent, said the amendment could very well be labeled the Tax Dodger Amendment, because there is no one in the country that can really benefit from such an amendment except those who are trying to evade the payment of their just and fair share of their taxes.

Jones, Henderson and Neal voted yea.

Fountain, Preyer, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

Andrews, Rose and Hefner did not vote.

Seek Fill Gap In Psychologists

STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Only five American Indians hold doctorate degrees in psychology, a statistic that has prompted the Oklahoma State University college of education to begin a new program.

Psychology Graduate Training for American Indians offers training to students who want to obtain masters' or doctorate degrees for work in community health centers and clinics serving Indians.

Program coordinator Gloria Valencia-Weber said a clinical doctorate degree would allow the graduate to head a clinic, a position now filled mostly by non-Indians.

The program is looking for students with bachelors degrees or masters degrees or in junior colleges and financial aid is available according to pro^m specialty, she said

ment, said that $4 billion for food stamps next fiscal year is not a miserly amount, and that the slash from $4 8 billion would affirm that the program is truly to be for the people who find themselves disadvantaged and no more.

Another supporter. Rep. Charles Grassley tR-Iowa), complained that there has been much talk and little action on ending abuses such as fraud in the program, and he added that the fund cut says that the Congress and the people who have been talking about reforming the food stamp program ought to either put up or shut up.

Rep Henry Gonzalez (D-Tex.), an opponent, said that he has heard all of the gruesome stories about how some obese woman would come into a grocery story and buy. . . groceries, and then she stepped into a brand-new Lincoln Continental. . .with the food stamp-purchased food. But Gonzalez said that for each one who might abuse (food stamps), we will have 100,000 honest-to-goodness Americans who are destitute and qualify. . .

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Preyer and Rose voted nay. SENATE LOBBYING - rejected, 35 for and 50 against, an amendment to require high-level federal bureaucrats to keep a public record of oral and written communications from persons seeking to influence agency decision-making. The amendment was proposed to S 2477, a bill to strengthen the federal law regulating lobbying by giving the General Accounting Office enforcement powers and tightening requirements on who must register as a lobbyist and report lobbying expenditures. The bill was passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), sponsor of the amendment, said that S 2477 as written is primarily aimed at regulating congressional lobbyists, and that his amendment represents a reasonable approach to the problem of special interest lobbying in the executive branch. The amendment attempts to strike a balance between the publics interest in knowing what kind of influence government officials are subjected to, and the governments interest in carrying out its business efficiently and effectively, Kennedy said, adding that it will help discourage improper conduct.

Sen. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.), an opponent, said that he recognized that as a result of Watergate, we have to have greater disclosure than we have had of the workings of government. But Metcalf said that requiring federal officials to log their contacts with those outside their agencies is an added unnecessary burden to their duties.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

ENERGY DATA - Adopted, 46 for and 45 against, an amendment to establish an Office of Energy Information and Analysis in the Federal Energy Administration (FEA). The amendment was attached to S 2872, a bill extending the life of FEA until Sept. 30,1977. The bill was passed and sent to conference with the House.

The office created by the amendment would become the central collection agency for information on energy supplies and energy company finances. The date would be available to FEA, Congress and the public.

Sen. Floyd Haskell (D-Colo ), sponsor of the amendment, said the new office would end the "destructive and crippling distrust of energy information and forecasts prepared by the executive branch, because it would remove the political heat from energy data and focus political scrutiny on the policy issues where it belongs.

Sen. Paul Fannin (R-Ariz.), and opponent, said the amendment would result in an unnecessary duplication of existing laws and activities which are all directed at the common goal of enchancing the collection of energy data. . .

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

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OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE $

U5DA CHI

BISCUITS

4 9 4r

^^Pilisbury ' Biscuits

<505/

StMGiUES

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE

AMERICAM

SINGLES

8 Si. 69^

KRAFT

ORANGEJUICE

HALF GAL.

T-BONE

HOT DOG WAGON

WILLBEATOUR MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE

THURS., FRL, SAT. 11A.M. 'TIL7 P.M.

WITH MUSTARD, CATSUP

A ONIONS.

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF & ALL MEAT

FRANKS 1 lb. pbg.

$^09

SWIFT PREMIUM

FRANKS

12 si.

79'

SWIFTS PREMIUM BIG GRILL

DINNER FRANKS

16 si.

99'

JAMESTOWN

BACON

1 pi,.

$^29

MERITA SWEET 1

DONUTS

59'

BAMA PEACH

PRESERVES

18-Oz.

Size

59'

USDACI-

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

GROUND

BEEF

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 23 621

MMtKETS, INC.

1$ A Pleasure'

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6I0N RAMPS

y j

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10-0Z. SIZE

NEVER TOO EARLYAt their recent convention the League of Women Voters sold these T-shirts in a campaign to get voters registered for the November eiections. Patricia Young, a Miami Beach modeL wears one of the shirts, but shes already a voter.

(AP Wirephoto)

Conversations On Phone May Go By Glass

By RON lll'TCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - If the telephone company has its way, light beams traveling through glass filaments will carry future conversations.

Copper wires and electricity as media for transmitting signals by cable probably will be out of date on the Bell Telephone Systems main trunks sometime in the 1980s.

The savings in copper alone could be tremendous for a corporation the size of American Telephone & Telegraph. The Bell system uses 500 million pounds of increasingly expensive copper wire a year.

On the other hand, glass fibers are made from inexpensive sand.

The laser beam system relies on the ability of a hair-thin continuous glass fiber to carry a beam of light up, down and around corners, and on the ability of a laser to produce 45 million pulses of light per second, according to Dr. Mauro DiDomenico Jr.

Dr. Joe H. Mullins, of the Bell system research arms Atlanta laboratory, and DiDomenico, of its Murray Hill, N.J., laboratory, described progress in exploratory development testing at a recent San Diego Conference on Laser and Electro-optical Systems.

Tests under simulated field conditions in Atlanta are working out very well, DiDomenico said.

Were hoping that by the early 1980s we can introduce optical fibers into the (telephone) system. We now think the job is do-able

He explained the laser system begins with the conversion of sound waves, or voice, to electrical impulses.

The electrical signals coming from a telephone excite a tiny gallium-arsenide laser crystal. The bombardment causes the crystal to give off small but intense beams of light.

Mullins said the laser smaller than a grain of salt can emit 45 million light signals

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

a second.

The light is channeled into hair-thin glass fibers that carry it to a receiving station where it is converted back to an electrical impulse and then into sound.

A single glass fiber can carry 672 simultaneous conversations, and a half-inch cable containing 144 fibers can handle 48,000 two-way conversations, he said.

This makes one finger-thick glass cable the functional equivalent of six three-inch cables containing twisted copper wire pairs, he said.

Besides the saving in copper, DiDomenico said, the glass cables are impervious to electrical interference, short circuits and moisture.

Also an advantage is the saving in space, since cables are crowded into underground utility tunnels with water and steam lines and electrical cables.

DiDomenico said another significant factor is the ability of the laser signal to travel farther than an electrical signal before it fades. Repeaters or amplifying stations are required about every mile for the copper cables, but laser tests point to repeater spacing of four miles.

We are convinced that we can transmit about seven kilometers (4 miles) routinely, DiDomenico said

Initial use of the glass cables would be between telephone company central offices, with copper wires going to phone users, but Mullins said Bell hoped eventually to extend the glass cables to subscribers homes.

The scientists said before the system can go into service, the endurance of laser crystals must be increased from the present 100,000 hours to up to one million hours, cable housings have to be tested for resistance to corrosion and breaking, and economic factors have to be assessed.

l.The I"

4. Small European cods 8. Overact

11. Arrest

12. Debauchee

13. "The Great

21, Fortress

24. Celtic Neptune

25. Black nightshade

26. Wader

27. Nincompoop 30.Japanese

banjo

o[r

14, Fort''"' S S YSIIO.VS Puzai

caliph 35. Sun-dried brick

15 Removed 36. Apprehended

from office 40. Makeshift

17. Contrapuntal 41. Small barrel

sacred song 42. Guided

19. "The Sail" missile

20. Before or 43. Corroded

sooner; 44. Dutch commune

obsolete 45. Verily

46. Played the first card

Par tim* 30 min.

6. Public vehicle

7. Comprehend DOWN 8. Despised

9. White poplar

1. Nail polish 10. Decoration

2. Abundantly 16. Grandparental

3. Incidentally 18. Syllable of

4. Dry hesitation

5. Charged particle 21. Heart

22. Golf club

23.Take -

25. French adjective

26. Charter

27. Away from the mouth

28. Salt of sebacic acid

29. Worried

30. Quench

31. Displayed

32. Girls nickname

33. Classified notice

35. Arabian seaport

FFsn 37, Indian Wild

sheep 38. Dickens character

AP N*wiFo>ur*i 6-23 39. EflIar

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 23, 1976

0lO

AN EXCITING WAY TO WIN CASH!

NEW GAME /P EACH WEEK!

OVER 20,000 WON THIS WEEK

/'-

PROGRAM DATA

$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program. 67,300 total winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.

Number of outlets- 54 Program scheduled through July 5,1976 Area covered by program-Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville, Virginia.

Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM

WINNING POSSIBILITIES 1 Stort Viilt 2 Store Vlelte

AWARD

$ 200 $ S.OO

s 10.00 $ 100 00 $1.000 00

Per Week

1 in 185 1 in 1,000 1 in 5.000 1 in 51.769 1 in 155,308

Per Week

1 in 92 1 in 500 1 in 2.500 1 in 25,885 1 in 77.654

NO. OF WINNERS

4.225 777 155 15 5 ,

A/l6r1iTklim'!IIIEW6AML

POST TIME WITN-TV CHANNEL 7, MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M. POST TIME WWAY-TV CHANNEL 3, MONDAY NIGHT. 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M

l/VELCOME

FEDERAL

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 26, 1976QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-22-28 LB. AVERAGE

WHOLE

LB.

CUT INTO STEAK, ROAST, EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST 6 TRIAAMINCS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.

BOnOM ROUNDS

1.08

OLE CAROLINA

SLICED BACON ills

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SKINLESS li DEVEINED

BEEF LIVER

..sr

BONELESS-TOP

ROUND STEAK . 1.48

HORMEL'S LITTLE SIZZLER"

.BREAKFAST SAUSAGE

n 98

BONELESSBOTTOM ROUND ROAST OR

ROUND STEAK lb. 1.38

TALAAADGE FARMS _ ^

FRAHKS 48

BONELESS-EYE STYLE ^ ^

ROUND ROAST lb. 1.58

TALMADGE FARMS

.SLICED BOLOGNA

PORK SHOULDER ARM

FRESH PICNICS

LB.

U.S. GRADE A

FRYER PARTS

.j breast QTRS.;w/WINGS lb. 68 ^ ^#LEG QUARTERS LB. 68

FRYER WINGS LB. 55*

GIZZARDS OR LIVERS lb. 55*

GUNNOE'S PIZZA

DELUX PIZZA 2.18

PEPPERONI PIZZA ,4^oz M.38

GOLDEN FLEET BREADED ^ m j ^

ROUND SHRIMP '?ili ^ 1.49

SINGLETON'S ^ ^ _

COOKED SHRIMP ^1.29

GORTON'S ^ M ^ ^

.FISH N' FRIES >o p>,. 1.69

1,29

GORTON'S

PERCH FILLETS

1-Lb. Pkg.

MRS. PAUL'S COMBINATION

PLATTER 99^

MRS. PAUL'S BUTTERED

FISH FILLET ..oz pk.

99c

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHIU

EVERT.

10-LB.

BAG

EVERT

94^ n

lO-OZ.

CAN

HUNT'S

DUNCAN HINES I

CAKE MIXES

liViRir

18%-OZ.t 4(t 1 PKG. 04^ 1

TOMATO KETCHUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

ITALIAN OR FRENCH

KRAFT DRESSING

8-OZ. BOHLE

FARM CHARM

VEGETABLE OIL

24-OZ. BOTTLE

NO-RETURN BOTTLE

ZESTY DRINKS

64-OZ. BOTTLE

NON-DAIRY

WHIPPED

TOPPING

COOL WHIP

cSp 58'

The Daily Refleclor, (ireenville, Wednesday, June 23. 197623

IN CASH TO BEAT BIG STAR!

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Pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store. If a number on your ticket corresponds to the winning horse in the proper race on that weeks TV show, you have a winner.

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WINNERS

Lula F. Pope

Wilson, N.C.

Jetta Doss Winston-Salem, N.C.

LARGE RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

3-LB.

YELLOW ONIONS BAG 58

CALIFORNIA LEMONS

GREEN CABBAGE

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TROPICANA ORANGE

TROPICXRII

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iMiLiiamiv

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HALF

GALLON

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

TOOTHPASTE 98

DEODORANT GUARD 7-OZ. n.17 TYLENOL TABLETS lOO's 98

HAIR SPRAY BRECK 11-OZ 94 BABY OIL JOHNSON lO-OZ. ^ 1.29

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

BIIOWN t SERVE

ROLLS BUTIERFLAKE

OUR PRIDE-

RYE BREAD

12-Oz.

Pkg.

16-Oz.

Loaf

FARM CHARM FRESH

MILK

GALLON

1.63

Doris H. Hobbs Lumberton, N.C.

Marsha Hirsh Chapel Hill, N.C.

100

WINNERS

Woodrow Perkins So. Boston, Va.

Daisy Morrison Fayetteville, N.C.

Doretha Whitlock High Point, N.C.

SHORTENING

CRISCO

CAN

1.38

BOUNTY WHITE & ASSORTED

TOWELS

EVERY, JUMBO

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Woodford oodgion

irg, Va.

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CAMPBELL PORK N BEANS FARM CHARM YOGURT HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED GATE PEACHES STAR KIST TUNA Chunck Lite SANDWICH BREAD Our Pride GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BIG STAR TEA BAGS PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS PAT'S POTATO CHIPS FRUIT COCKTAIL Garden Charm HEINZ BABY FOOD Strained

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Chuck Schroeder Chapel Hill, N.C.

William Clagett Fayetteville, N.C.

Sandra Freeman Wilmington, N.C.

AND NICOLAS MAS DURHAM, N.C.

Ernest Staley

Burlington, N.C.

Russell King So. Boston, Va.

TMlik

MHhE

Jimmy Carter Busy Today On Fund-Raising Tour

By The Associated Press Jimmy Carter, the Democrats probable nominee for president, headed for New York and Washington today to enrich his campaign coffers, talk

about foreign policy and confer with congressional leaders.

Carter, who spent much of last week at home in Plains, Ga,, returned Tuesday to the scene of his earliest primary

election defeat and dismissed his fourth-place showing in Massachusetts as an error in strategy.

Carter, at a public fund-raiser, apologized for not having

RECOGNIZEDJim Beddard, (center) vice president of the East Carolina University Student Chapter of the National Environmental Health Association and Dicky Denton, (right) president of the chapter were recently recognized by the Eastern Lung Association for

their efforts in sponsoring an Automobile Emissions Clinic in Greenville Here Lorey White ELA Executive Director, presents the student environmentalists with a plaque (News Bureau photo.)

Hog Jowls, Beans And Rice Are More Costly

ATLANTA (AP) - The Inexpensive food poor people eat is going up in price at a faster rate than other food, says a federal official.

William Walker of the Community Services Administration told a Georgia Tech conference Monday that hog jowls, chicken necks, rice, beans and oth

er inexpensive foods have been going up in price faster than middlie-class foods.

Walker said the nations nonpolicy on food supply and nutrition for the poor borders on irresponsibility, and he said the agricultural progress being made will not help low-income families.

Youngsters Restore Showplace Garden

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Youngsters have restored the garden of a widow disabled by an automobile accident two years ago.

They are members of a church youth fellowship, and will do one or two yards a week for elderly or disabled people.

"I think its wonderful, you hear so much about young people doing this, that and the other, said Mrs. Margie Cochrane, who stood with the aid of a walker and surveyed their work Tuesday. But these kids are wonderful. Im so glad to have somebody doing something with my yard.

You hate to see a place grow up that youve worked so hard on all your life. People used to stop when they were driving by, just to get a better look at the yard. I used to have almost a showplace here.

Her sizable yard in northwest Cliarlotte yard will never get the constant attention it once did from the 57-year-old woman, but it wont be a jungle, either.

She couldnt afford to pay

anyone to keep it up. But three youngsters and a summer youth worker from their church raked and clipped Tuesday and restore much of the yards beauty.

The teenagers from the First United Methodist Churchs junior high school fellowship group did it as part of the groups summer service project.

They are Caroline Michael, 14; Jim Henderson, also 14, and Lauren Smith, 13, president of the youth fellowship. Working with them was Mary Godfelter, 21, summer youth worker.

Miss Smith examined some rising blisters on her hands and said the group was having fund but doing hard work.

COUNSEL GENERAL ATLANTA (AP) - Veteran Japanese diplomat Yoshifumi Ito, 50, is the new counsel general of Japan for the southeastern U. S. He takes over his new duties today.

None of the nations poor will be affected by the produc-tional gains of agricultural research, Walker said.

He said marketplace considerations determine how much food is distributed to the poor. "(Food) surplus is given to the poor to stabilize the economy, rather than to feed the hungry, he said.

Dr. Norman Hackerman, president of Rice University In Houston, Tex., and head of the policy-making board for the National Science Foundation (NSF) which conducted the hearing, warned that pressure for quick results could impede scientific progress.

Hackerman said NSF, which distributes large sums for scientific study, concentrates on basic research.

Were doing most things based on what well be doing 40 years from now; its an investment in the future, Hackerman said. The only problem is, we dont know which of those projects will be of any use.

Kt added, The cure for cancer will probably come from basic research on cells, and not from some fancy project that experiments with a fascinating drug.

The forum was conducted to allow scientists to propose future projects.

One suggested that packaged food lit, along with its ingredients, the type of energy used to produce it, in hopes that consumers would favor products made with renewable energy sources.

Another proposed program of people living experimentally in fields and forests to restore the nations confidence in its ability to survive.

Auto Auction

Saturday, June 26, 1976

Serial No. 71090SG200311 Serial No. 3A57BniS35 Serial No. DK41P4D1I9319 Serial No. DK41P4D189318 Serial No. DK41P4D1I9317 Serial No. FS0L7H11384

The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale to the highest bidder;

19M International Scout 1957 Chevrolet One-Half Ton Pick-Up 1974 Dodge Four-Door Sedan 1974 Dodge Four-Door Sedan 1974 Dodge Four-Door Sedan 1957 Ford Truck 1954 Metal Enclosed Trailer With Four Cylindfr Tractor Type Engine London Aire Propane Gas Operated Fogger Four Cylinder Wisconsin Air Cooled Industrial Type Engine With Blower Portable Diesel Engine Power Plant

The above listed vehicles and equipment will be offered for sale at a public auction to be held at 10:00 A.M., Saturday, June 26, 1976, In the City parking area at the corner of Pitt and Third Streets. A bid deposit in the amount of ten percent will be required to be posted at the auction by the high bidder on each item. A list of the highest bidders will be presented for consideration by the City Council at the next regularly scheduled Council meeting following the public auction.

Vehicles and equipment may be inspected at the parking area at Pitt and Third Streets. The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

spent enough time to do better in Massachusetts in the states primary March 2.

1 have always been well received in Massachusetts and the fact that 1 did not come in first here ... was not the fault of this state but of campaign strategy, the candidate said.

He said at the time he considered it more important to do well in early tests in Iowa and New Hampshire and in the first Southern primary election in Florida

Then he was off for New York City and an address today to the Foreign Policy Association, to be followed by more fund-raising.

Carter, in remarks prepared for the Foreign Policy Association meeting, said the United States must abandon what he called its Lone Ranger foreign policy and organize free nations to share responsibility for a just and stable world order.

He called for collective action

by the worlds democracies in creative alliances to help stabilize world prices, ease military tensions and combat hunger and poverty.

He painted his concept of creative alliances in broad strokes, giving few specifics.

In Boston, Carter was questioned about President Fords announcement Tuesday that he would submit to Congress legislation to limit mandatory busing of school children.

The President, speaking at the national Jaycees convention in Indianapolis, did not detail his plans for busing legislation. But he said his proposal will minimize court-ordered busing and will provide a means and a method to help local authorities in trying to handle the problem at the local level.

Carter reiterated his advocacy of voluntary busing, adding, I do not believe it would be feasible to put a three-or five-year limit on a court ruling. He referred to Atty. Gen. Ed

ward Levis statement that the administration may seek legislation imposing such limits on court-ordered busing in communities which are trying to desegregate public schools.

Carter also said he would not make public his choice of a running mate until after he has been nominated. He has 1,469 of the 1,505 Democratic delegates needed for the partys nomination.

Ford, meantime, leads challenger Ronald Reagan in their race for Republican nominating delegates, 1,009 to 931, with 1,-130 needed for the nomination.

Reagan planned to visit Mississippi Thursday, where 30 delegates remain uncommitted, while First Lady Betty Ford prepared for a trip to Minnesota on Friday to stand in for her husband. State Republicans there pick 18 delegates.

Mrs. Ford was on the dais in New York City Tuesday evening for a dinner sponsored by the Jewish National Fund of

America when a prominent Zionist leader. Dr. Maurice S. Sage, collapsed. Mrs. Ford led the 2,500 guests in prayer for Sage, who died less than an hour later.

In other political developments Tuesday:

Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, who was among the candidates for the Democratic nomination, made public his 1975 income tax returns showing earnings of $71,656.32 and federal taxes totaling $18,648.40.

A group of 48 House Democrats announced a drive to get the partys vice presidential nomination for Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. of New Jersey.

Rodino was chairman of the House Judiciary Committee during the televised impeachment proceedings against former President Richard M. Nixon.

The United Transportation Union, the nations biggest railroad workers union, endorsed Carter.

YAMAHA

PIANOS

YAMAHA

ORGANS

YAMAHA

GUITARS

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. 754-7085

Ouantity Rights Reserved

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 26

WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS

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

IS THE WATCHWORD HERE!

Blue Ridge

BACON

u *1.29

Gallon

Whitehouse

VINEGAR

*1.19

Pillsbury Buttermilk

Biscuits

4 8 0z. Cans

cookbook

BREAD

4r,Ln.oo

Pringle's

Potato Chips

Twin

Pack

Whole

FRYERS

2 Per Bag

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

Del Monte lomato

CATSUP

Volleydale

BOLOGNA lb

Tropi-Cal

Orange Drink <</iGai.) 57

65 43

vf miv

Seedless Grapes db.)

Pef Whip

Topping (10 oz. cont.)

Pie Shells (3P..S., *1.00

(6 Oz. Jar)

ream or Wh(

Corn

Maxwell Houie ^ ^

Coffee (6 0z. Jar) 1#99

Wigwam Cream or Whole Kernel Yellow

5 s *1.00

Pocahontas Whole Blue Lake

Beans

3 cZ 99

White Delsey

Tissue

Morton

Salt

Chatham Chunk

Dog Food

Brown & Serve

Rolls

Cinnamon

Buns

Roland

Mackerel

Abbitts

Corn Meal

4 Rolls 69^

2 1 Lb. Boxes 29^

50 Lb. Baq *5.99 3 Pkgs. ^1.00

2 Pkgs 89^ 3 Cans 89^

2 Lb. Bag 29^

MO WOmN OF GREENBAX STAMPS

Expires June 26 >

At Big T Foodworld

With The Purchase Of $10 Or More Food Order And This Coupon.

Name ..............................................

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KERR JARS

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2.19

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Case

Jackson Family Needs Hour To Showcase Talent

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - If anyone ever needed an hour to showcase their talent in a TV variety show, youd think it would be the performer-packed Jackson family.

Yet the five brothers and three sisters who are starring in The Jacksons this summer on CBS-TV deliberately opted for a 30-minute format.

We were offered an hour but we decided to do half an hour, explains Michal Jackson, who soared to fame six years ago as lead singer of the Jackson Five. Hes now all of 17.

Wed rather just give them (the audience) a iittle make them want more. Then theyll be ready for us next week.

The Jackson clan was offered a weekly series by ABC two

years ago but Michael says they turned it down because they were just too busy recording and touring to devote themselves to a one-hour TV show each week.

They still are, he notes another reason for the 30-minute format. The family was able to knock off the four CBS summer shows the second of which airs tonight in less than three weeks.

Jackson says the musical clan is more willing to accept a long-running series commitment now theres a TV craze goin on but if CBS wants them as a midseason replacement this winter, it will have to take them at half an hour.

Whether the network will buy the concept permanently he isnt sure, but he believes the

channel-hopping public will.

America is on the move, he declared. Its hard to make em sit still for an hour unless somethins goin on - like somethin dirty.

The latter came with a sly grin from the shy high school senior. He spoke quietly at a table beside the swimming pool at the tree-shrouded home where he lives with his parents and three siblings. His pet parrot squawked loudly from its

nearby cage.

The five oldest sons of Joe and Katherine Jackson burst onto the national musical scene in 1970 with a string of records that hit the top of the sates charts and forever ended the days when their father had to operate a crane in a Gary, Ind., steel mill.

The original group consisted of Michael, Jackie, now 25, Tito, 22, Jermaine, 20, and Marlon, 19. Brother Randy,

now 14, joined them on the concert circuit in 1973 and the three girls Rebie, 26, La Toya, 20, and Janet, 10 followed in 1974.

Only Jermaine will not be seen on the summer series. Michael says he was busy record

ing a solo album at the time they taped the shows Father Joe, the primary musical influence on the talented children, also got involved, serving as an executive producer. But Mother Katherine, who played clarinet in high school.

would have none of it, Michael reports.

We couldnt push her up there, he said with a chuckle that indicated they really had

tried She just sits in the audience and claps.

Exhibit Based On Reactions

Horse Show Is Set Saturday

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 24.1976

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C IBZe.ThtChcago Tribune

North South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 K8 AJ107 0 J754 4 J107

EAST 4 Q1096 (7 Q432 0 AK9 84

WEST 4 J5432 86 0 1083 K62

SOUTH 4 A7 ^ K95 0 Q62 AQ953 The bidding:

West North East South Pass Pass 1 4 Dbie. 2 4 3^ Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

A reader wants to know if light opening bids are really as effective as their propo nents claim. They can be devastating, but it's not always clear which side will benefit from a sub standard opening bid. Here is a case

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEpl^SDAY__

7:00 Truth Or 7;TC./Watch Game 8:00 JacKJon 5 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Amer. Parade 11:00 Newswatch II . Movie THURSDAY 8:00 Car. Today 1:00/Worn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11: Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

; Search For 00 Young And :M World Turns : Guiding Light 00 All In

:AAatch Game :00 Tattletales : Brady Bunch 00 Big valley :00 Newswatch : News .00 Truth Or : Hollywood Sq.. :00 Waltons :00 Hawaii 5-0 00 Barnaby Jones :00 Newswatch : /Wovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WIDNSSDAY

7:00 Fam /Ulalr 7: Wild King 8:00 Little House 8:57 News Update 10: Hawk 11: News 11: Tonight THURSOAV 5:30 Music Place 8: Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9: Mike Douglas 10: Sweepstakes 10: High Rollers 11: Fortune

11: Hollywood 12: News Noon 12: Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1: Somerset 1: Days of Lives 2: Doctors 3: /mother WId 4: Lone Ranger 4: Bewitched 5: Wild West 8: News 8. NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7: Nash Music 8: Bonanza 8:57 News Update 9: Movie II: News 11: Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WlDNiSDAY

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WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7: Tennis 7:M Now 8: Portrait 9 Symphony 10: Mozart

THURSDAY

3:M Tennis

4: Mis Rogers 4: Sesame St 5: Elec Co 8: Zoom 8 Vision 7: Ourstory 7: NC News 8: Firing 9: Importance

264

i h/llies West of Greenville on U.S.

ENDS TONIGHT

at YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

nothing WE SAY CAN PREPARE YOU FOR MILK LADY!

A production ol Athena Flkni

VALID I.D, REQUIRED

oVirr. 156-0848

where such an opening rebounded on its perpetrator.

We do not object to feather-weight opening bids if their purpose is to accom plish something positive, such as directing a lead or preparing the groundwork for a possible sacrifice be cause of distributional fea tures. Easts hand meets neither of these criteria. He has only 11 HCP. and no de cent suit, so his attempt to obstruct his vulnerable opponents could easily boomerang. South's first move over Easts one spade opening was to double, since he had good support for the unbid suits. When his part ner showed respectable values by competing freely at the three-level, South decided to cater to the possi bility that North might have only a four-card heart suit. Since he had spades stopped, he tried three no trump. If North had no liking for no trump, the partnership could still maneuver safely back in to a suit contract.

West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer was delighted when dummy appear ed on the table. He won the first trick with the king to take the club finesse. This lost to the king, and the spade continuation forced out declarer's last stopper in the suit. Declarer could count eight tricks, and it was obvious that the ninth had to come from the heart suit. However, the finesse could be taken either way. Surely every reader will know why South was able to guess who held the queen of hearts.

Unless East's opening bid was semi-psychic, he was marked with virtually all the missing high cards once West showed up with the king of clubs. Thus, it was a simple matter for declarer to enter dummy with the ace of hearts and return a heart to his nine. When this won, he cashed the king in the hope of making an overtrick, but the queen didn't drop and he had to be content with nine tricks.

Perhaps declarer wduid have guessed the hearts had East remained silent, but he certainly had no difficulty after East bid. All Elast accomplished was to turn a 50% proposition into a sure thing-for his opponents.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UnusuaUy good for using best reasoning powers; put in action methods for expanding activities far beyond present boundaries. You are articulate and can convince others of the value of your viewpoints as well. Be outgoing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan improvements with advocates for excellent results. You can gain that data that has long been denied you. Be on toes at all times.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to right decisions about how to add to your present abundance. A banking expert can advise. Make the evening a charming one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go out socially and have a delightful time. One of whom you are fond can be in a most receptive mood.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan a better way to handle personal affairs. Get those accumulated small tasks out of the way rapidly. Be careful of intruders.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 21) Contact good friends and improve rapport, State aims clearly and gain support of others. Be most careful driving, walking and so avoid possible accidents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle public matters that will improve your position in the community. Improve credit rating, also. Relax tonight and replenish energy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some new ideas that will help you solve a problem come to you. Put them in operation quickly. Make new friends whose background is different from yours.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Carry out ideas about making changes in agreements. Use more positive methods than in the past. Have a fne romantic time with mate in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact partners and work out better agreements. Good day for reconciliations with others, especially close ties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can do fine work today so get at all those jobs early. Try to cooperate more with fellow workers and eliminate tensions.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Get out for recreation of your choice during spare time but be with congeniis only. Put finest talents to work for more success.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attention you give your home and kin can bring fine results at this time. Entertaining at abode can be mo.st enjoyable. Don't overspend F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . heorshewiU have a different flair for expressing self than most and should be sent to schools where this can be taught to be utilized to real advantage. Teach to complete whatever has once been started, which will be the key to success here. Give good religious training early, and add musical lessons to the curriculum to train the ear.

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

(91976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FLYMOUTH-The Roanoke Saddle Club will have its second horse show of the season Saturday Registration will begin at 5 p.m. .Showtime is 6 p.m.

This show will have a Bicentennial theme, featuring an Early American costume class. There will be 20 classes, including English and western pleasure and game events. Judging the show will be Ms, Janet Reed of J & R. Stables. Elizabeth City.

Admission to the show will be $1 for anyone over 12. Drinks, sandwiches, and snacks will be available at the concession stand The showgrounds are located on Garretts Island Road. Plymouth

WASMINGTO.N (AF) The National Portrait Gallerys third Bicentennial exhibition, ' Abroad in America: Visitors to the New Nation. 1776-1914, will run through Nov. 13.

The theme of the exhibit deals with foreign visitors to this country and their reactions to It

vtw

DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden Highway4Opcti 7:30

STARTSTONITE Jaws With Paws

18 feel of ^ul-crunching nran-eoling terror!

BUTCH Ir THE KID ARE BACK!

"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID

eOm

OWISTOnWR . A8MMHW. RKHARO UOaCC MMW * JAKNIl

MILK DRINKERMovie star John Wayne says he has learned to tolerate milk when he was forced to, because of an ulcer, during an interview on the set of The Shootist, a new John Wayne movie filmed at Burbank Studios. Wayne spoke of his turn to milk-drinking in an interview for Ladies Home Journal which was published in its J uly issue. (AP Wirephoto)

STARTS FRIDAY

Boy C7 are you , U

gonna laughl7^^ E

'hawmps" 4/

OOUGMcCUJRE

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles -Goren's Four-Deal Bridge expert guide and scorepad^will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

2The Daily Reflector, (jfeenvllle, N.C.Wednesday, June 23, 1876

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualities as Administrator of the estate ot btssie L. McGowan, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) mnnths from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of- their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 21 day of June, 1976.

Minnie E. Holland Route 9, Box 458 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Bessie L. McGowan,

Deceased June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, the 8th day of July, 1976, concerning a proposed ordinance amending the Charter of the City of Greenville, as set forth in Chapter 910 of the 1957 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended, to implement four-year staggered terms for the members of the City Council. It is proposed at the regular municipal election to be held in 1977, the three candidates who receive the highest number of votes shall be elected for four-year terms, while the three candidates who receive the next highest number of votes shall be elected for two-year terms. Beginning at the regular municipal election to be held In 1979, and every two years thereafter, three members of the City Council shall be elected to serve for four-year terms. Following the public hearing, the City Council will consider passage of such an ordinance at its regular meeting to be held on Thursday, the 5th day of August, 1976.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 23, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina County of pm

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sammye M. Langley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 12th day of December, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 7th day of June, 1976.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Sammye M. Langley, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & MCNALLY P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys

June 9, 16, 23, and 30, 1976

AUTOMOTIVE

WRIGHT'S BODY A Auto Repair. A complete line of body and automotive repair. Free estimates. Located on Belvoir Highway, near Wildlife. 758 1469

VOLKSWAGEN transmission and engine. Will install and guarantee. 752 2335 days

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BY OWNER. Cadillac, 4 door, good condition, low mileage, 752-3337, night-752 3229.

CAPRI 2000 1972. 4 speed, vinyl top, air conditioned. Best otter. 752-5586.

CHEVELLE WAGON 1970. Air, auto matic, power steering, dented fender, 1495. 1970 Plymouth Fury II, needs paint and tires. $435. Tri-County Homes, 754-0131.

CHEVELLE )9tt. 396, 4 speed, good condition, $400. 744-4940.

CHEVROLET 1939. Fully restored except upholstery. $3800. Call 756^4624 before 5 or 756 5148 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1955 2 door sedan deluxe. Outside and running condition perfect, interior needs repair. Best offer. 825-2141 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1950 Coupe sedan $400 or best offer. 825 7091 Bethel.

Cycles For Sale

1974 CL-200 HONDA. $499 Call 758 2525 or 758 4413.

Trucks For Sale

1972 BRONCO. Straight shift, 2 sets of tires, good condition. $2950. Call 752-1159.

1967 GMC VAN. Paneled, carpeted, 6 cylinder, straight drive, mag wheels. $1050. 756 1807 after 6 p m.

1942 CHEVROLET pickup truck. 752 0341.

1974 DODGE. 6 cylinder, straight shift. 758-5600 after 4.

CHOICE OF 2 DUMP trucks. 1973 GMC or 1973 Chevrolet. Both are triaxles and in good condition. 758-3521 after 7 p.m.

Help Wanted

MAKEUP CONSULTANTS WAN TED. Part time and full time. Ex cellenf for housewives and college students. Earn while training unlimited opportunity New Greenville area. Call 752 1332 arrange interview.

NEEDED

In one month several mature sales persons with retail clothing experience. Send resume with recent photo to

1974 MAZDA ROTARY. Loaded, low mileage, with camper. After 6, 758 0542.

1971 BEAULAVILLE Sport Van 30. 350. Power steering, power brakes, factory air. A 1 condition. 758-2238

WHITE 1972 Chevrolet step van. toot, new tires, air, $2450. 753 3942.

1940 CHEVROLET Vj ton pickup truck. Good condition. $425. 758-5500.

DOGS 8. PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. 758-5889 after 4

PROFESSIONAL dog bathing breeds. Appointment only. East Carolina Kennals, 752 9854.

IF YOU DON'T need protection or great pet, if you don't have room for large dog, you don't need our pup pies. 6 weeks old Lab and Husky mix $10. 746-3444.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone752-2572 N. Greene St.

FIAT I97S X-19. Low mileage, low price. 758-5449 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1972 Galaxie 500 . 4 door sedan, fully equipped, new tires, low mileage. $1250 or best offer. 753 4282.

FORD 194S Custom Sedan. 20 miles per gallon. Uses no oil. $150. W.M. Allen, 1414 Longwood Drive. 756 1770.

FORD THUNDERBIRD 1973.

Beautiful triple white. All the extras Including stereo with tape. Low mileage. 754-2904.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green with white vinyl top, fully loaded. Excellenf condition. Call 752-0154 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

1975 Jeep, CJ-5

Light green, less than 2500 actual miles, stabilizer and automatic hubs.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam ...........

. 1 V

Card of Thanks .........

. 2 *

Special Notices .........

3 :

Automotive ...........

..10 !

Day Nursery ............

. 20 6

Employment..... ....

. 25

For Sale................

Instruction ..............

-w 1

Lost and Found .........

. 41 2

Mobile Homes ...........

Opportunity .............

. 50 '

Professional .............

. 51 e

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

. 65

Classified Display .......

.100 f a

WANTED

Help Wanted ............

Work Wanted ............

27 1

Wanted ..................

75 ti

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

. 76 C

Wanted to Lease ........

. 77 ;

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

. 78

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent .

Farms for Lease ........

Apartments for Rent ....

.66 1

Houses for Rent .........

Lots for Rent ............

68 ,

Office Space for Rent ...

- 69

Resort Property for Rent

Rooms for Rent .........

71 c

SALE

5 ,

Autos for Sale ...........

11 lo

Bicycles for Sale .........

12 2:

Boats for Sale ...........

3 If

Campers for Sale ........

Cycles for Sale ...........

15 Ik

Trucks for Sale ..........

Dogs & Pets .;...........

Farm Equipment ........

31 19

Garage-Yard Sales.......

32 6A

Heavy Equipment........

33 ^

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale ...

35 M

Sporting Goods ...........

Mobile Homes for Sale ...

Real Estate ..............

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

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

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

59 n

Resort Property for Sale .

MsSPECIAL NOTICES

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Oiadcx plan mor convenient than grapefruitseat satltfying meals and lose weight. Hollowells Drug Store.

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 2576, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.

Can be seen at

Carson Peanut Company

Highway 64, Bethel.

Y 197$ Bobcat. Under air and extras. Asking

1973 98 Regency

1974 98 Luxury Sedan ul condition. Loaded with

PROFESSIONAL grooming for pets. Stud service available for many breeds. 752 0741.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

female, IW years old, good bloodline $125. 756-4255.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. Ea Carolina Kennals.

DOG OWNER seeks outdoor space to keep a dog. Owner will feed and care for the animal. Call 758 4513 week days.

IRISH SETTER Puppies. $40. 756 0484.

FREE. Part German Shepherd, part Collie, female. 752 6888 days, 752-5607 nights.

THREE FREE PUPPIES.

collie and labrador. 758 0453.

TWO BOSTON TERRIERS, adults Registered, black and white, 1 male, 1 female. 754-3567 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Hilp Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive and neat young person interested in future. Apply in person at 51 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits Apply Lisa's Inc., Hiway 118 East Grifton.

Allied Petroleum Corp.

Needs Experienced

LP GAS SERVICEPERSON

Good Starting salary and many other benefits. Send resume of work history and experience to

P.O. Box 445 Greenville, N.C. 27834

LAID OFF? Now's the best time to sell Avon and make good money. I'll show you how. Call 758-2444.

Depend

752 9545.

1972 Gran

Prix. Very It ion. $2400.

Light blue

VEGA 1971. Very fine. $875. 754-4224.

Factory

Excellent con

758 2344.

Boats For Sale

GLASSTRON with 125 HP irude motor. 18 gallon tank

DIXIE. 115 HP Johnson

20' CRUISE CRAFT center

1975 Long trailer

WINCHESTER, Vhull, 150

step V. 145 railer, low

Campers For Sale

15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and ac ceisories Inventory, and we service moat makes.

SASSERSCAMPING CENTER

open I until Dark,Mon Set Hwy 117N But.Goldsboro 714.4414 Anytimt VES, WE trade CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAYCycles For Sale

1973HONDA 7S. Excellent condition^ clean. 758 4273.

1974 4 50 HONDA, excellent condition, 1895 or best offer. 825 7091, Bethel

1971 HONDA 354 SL. Low mileage, S300. 754-4553 weekends or after 5

HONDA TRAIL 70. Good condition Call 754-1424.

1971 750 CC NORTON, runs good, $400, must sell. 758 1337.

ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE

I DERI. Little's Chop Shop Is now open. Custom parts and repair work. Pickup and delivery. Call 758 4047

197$ HONDA C8 750. Excellent condition. $400 worth of extras Call 750-5500

SEAMSTRESS to do alterations. Apply College View Cleaners. 109 Grande Avenue.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing position. Th

office is a

challenging job with good pay ana pleasant working

conditions. Position reouires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1-823-3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

L.P.N. OR R.N., needed at Guardian Care in Farmville. Contact Sheron Crocker, 753-5547.

NEAT AND MATURE person to work as counter clerk and do some light office work. Apply between 8:30 and 4:30, College View Cleaners.

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, 264 Bypass.

FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR.

Capable full charge 14 man laminating crew. Experienced hand layup and glasscraft chopper. Clark Boat Company. 919-638 2157.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL

Phone 756-7944Brick, Block & Concrete ServicePorchM, Walkways, Patios, Drivas, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, ate.

IS Years Exparienct. All Work Guaranteed.Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C

Retail Clothing

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

Work Wanted

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small 758 1304

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754-6309.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE

Children In her home, preferred. 758-0121.

to keep toddlers

WANT TOdo alterations in my home 752-7300.

CAL TREE SERVICE. Topping trimming, spraying, removal anq stump removal. Insured. 758 8833,

ECU COED looking for work as a maid in private home. 758-4429.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE.

Homes, stores, offices, etc. Call Chip Post, 752-3443.

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.

FOR SALE

Firm Equipment

SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale 5 ply tobacco twine, $1.50 per pound Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 264 By Pass, Greenville 756 2750.

USED C-2 Glearner combine. Call 746-4842.

33 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, June 24 from 9-3 af Jay's Trailer Park. Intersection of Ange and North Streets, Winterville

Livestock

HAMPSHIRE-YORKSHIRE-DUROC

cross bred boars, ready tor service. $175. 746 3539 Or 744 4835.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

PUKA SHELLS highest quality at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 HInano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 94815.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 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.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rlnse-N'Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

COUCH, 2 chairs. Call 758 5484.

ANTIQUES, slant front secretary, round oak table. 752-1804.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan 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.

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.

CASH REGISTER, 1 drink box, 8 formica tables. 752-4972.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & OOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

35 MiscslUntous For Sale

SIX VENDING machines. 15 cent slots $475 for all 4. 792 4089,

Williamston, N.C.

COMMERCIAL CARPET with rubber backing. Ideal for trailers, beach cottages and bathrooms Regular S8. Now $3.30 square yard rolls only. Fisher's Furniture Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 754-2351.

RED IRISH POTATOES. $5 per

bushel. Call 758 1773.

THOMASVILLE SOFA, excellent condition, $180 firm. 754 0283 after

DINING TABLE, China closet, and buHet. Good condition. $100. 752-5034,

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thingfon, 744 3441.

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.

3 PIECE, bright yellow dresser with mirror and 2 end tables. $35. 4-plece sectional rattan set with 2 tables and

4 chairs, needs cushions, $100. 752 3203.

LSOOO BURROUGHS Posting Machine. We're updating to a larger machine, take up payments. Call Pair Electronics. 754-2291, ask for Judy Hardee.

GO-CART FOR SALE. Very good condition. S100. Call 752-5048.

SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC 10 key adding machine. Like new, $50. Smlth Corona electric typewriter $45. 758 4429.

NCR CASH REGISTER. Charles

Allen, 758-3471.

ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

of Jim and Rosa Flora for sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 24, 25 and 26 at Route 2, Box 202, Farmville. 1 mile west ot Joyner's Crossroads.

BABY CRIB and maHress, Playpen, $15. 756-0041.

$20

2 UN I ROYAL tires, 13 Inch, $5 each Scat Track (70) 13, $4.50 each. Super, $10 each. Car tape player, $30 speakers, $15. FM radio stereo converter, $45. Tackometer, $12. wheels, $20 Call 756-0041.

ALUMINUM AWNING, 10 x 20, $150. Pony saddle, harness and blanket, $29. Electric stove (built-in units) with hood, $80. Sears dishwasher, $59. 1969 Chevrolet 9 passenger wagon air, power steering, original owner, $795. Combination sate (ap proximately 18 x 30 x 20), $59. Zenith 20" television, $50. 756-1914.

SPECIAL!

ftNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89*^ up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

MATTRESS AND springs with Hollywood frame. $75 . 752 3880.

COPPERTONE retrigerator-freezer for sale. Frost tree, ice maker, excellent condition. Also, walnut bedroom suite with double bed and double dresser. 752 4804.

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

A60BILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 752-4930 before 4; after 6, 758 3482.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home. 754 4487 or 756-5228.

ON LARGE PRIVATE LOT, 2

bedroom mobile home. Air conditioned. Call 756-2332 after 4:30.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758-3644.

AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3284 or 825-5391.

FRONT DINING room, 2 bedrooms, ir conditioned, outside storage house. 754-3109.

AIR CONDITIONED trailer. Fully furnished. 2 bedrooms. 758-3276 and 758-1505.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

Kills Ihos, mosquitos .iiid olhu pi'sky bugs

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand

Alt for sBiB for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS with air. 754^3523.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted air conditioned, washer and dryer, nice lot, married couple only, no pets, 756 0332.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, with washer and air. Call 756 2841 and ask for Ernest Spear In Appliance Department.

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 756 0792

3 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, washer and dryer, carpeted kitchen utenclls, 3 miles from ECU $140. 756-4352.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pooi, paved streets, underground utilities recreotlon area. Mobile homes tor rent. 758-4413.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758 2525.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $7495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

1971 MADISON. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, central air take up payments and $1000. 752-3940 or 752 3228.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished. 3 bedrooms, carpet In living room and hall. $3000. 758-1916 or 752 1223.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection ot manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 75-2525.

1972 MARLOW. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1769 12 x 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered Excellent condition. S3980. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes. 756 0131.

12 X 60 3 bedroom mobile home with air conditioning, washer. 756 5133.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

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished S3450. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1973 12 X SO HOMETTE. S350 and assume payments ot $84.45 if qualified. Set up In park. 1969 12 x 60 Walker, 2 bedrooms, 2 air con ditioners, good condition, $3995. 1973 Arlington 12 x 64. 3 bedrooms, bath and Vi, fully furnished except beds, $500 and assume 64 payments of $111.68. Trl County Mobile Homes, 756-0131.

12 X 60 Champion. New furniture, completely carpeted, washer and dryer, stereo and color TV, 10 x 20 awning. 758-5176.

1972 12 X 52. Carpeted, central air, like new. Oceania Motel Trailer Park, Atlantic Beach. Rent on lot paid till next March, $5000. 753-3942.

SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park, 12x 60, 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 2525, 756-6200.

1976 WACCAMAW 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, no equity. Assume payments ot $135 per month. Call 758-9931 between 7-8 a.m. or 6-8

34 mobile home set up on the beach. Air conditioned. Call Jimmy Pace at 756^2150.

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised tor sale In Classified.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Repair & Sell

Wisconsin Engines

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

757 3266 Sorvicinq Sitice 1912

Barker's

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problems?

Call 756-6417 10 Years Experience

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

,7fAlIOl7

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCr

Phone 752-4012 anytime

nelson-walUce

Real estate

WHY MOVE? Are you satisited with your present lifestyle, or would you I ike to move into a community of gracious and leisure living? As consumers, you deserve the most for your money. Lake Ellsworth gives you that and much more. Call today Nelson Wallace 756-1595 Monday thru Friday 10-5.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Main Office 752-6113

Lake Ellsworth 756 1595

Farms For Sala

NEW FARM listing. 108 acres, 85 cropland, 22.47 acres tobacco near Helen's Crossroads. Call Carl Darden, 752 3313, Nights and weekends, 758 1983.

Houses For Sale

1809 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ELMHURST SCHOOL District. 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, living room, with fireplace, den, kitchen-dlning area, lots ot storage space, located on Elm Street. $35,000. Jon Day, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163. Night 752-0345.

WATERFRONT HOME near Washington Yacht and Country Club, Washington, N.C. Beautiful lot (l(X)x 300) with nice beach. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large den with fireplace. Must see. 919-946-0512 nights and weekends.

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 5669 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL white brick home In Lynndale. Large wooded, landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, eat ln kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $60,000. Call tor appointment, 756-1719.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,2 bath ranch with country atmosphere. Tremendous kitchen with eat-in area, sliding doors to wood deck oft back. Formal living room, central air, lot is ready tor your garden. $42,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Dick Evans, 758-1119.

Houses For Sale

3 MILES FROM city limits. Almost WW brick home. 3 bedrooms, I'Tj baths, large kitchen-den combination, formal living room, single carport. $26,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IVj baths. In Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. 1W baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap-pliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well Insulated home with heat pump. Located 90S Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home. Carpet, heat and air. Located in Ayden. 746-6394.

TWO STORY REMODELED

gracious older home. Near unlver-slty, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, iVj baths, living room, dining room, utility room, fresh painting and retinished floors. Excellent condition, garage. You must see this one. $48,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Terry Shank, 756-3108.

NICE COUNTRY HOME with 2acres 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 6 miles from Farmville. Call 753-3918 after 6

2 STORY home located in "The Pines" in Ayden. This home Is situated on a well-landscaped Vj acre lot. 2000 square feet ot heated area, 2-car garage and laundry room. Central vacuum, intercom system, all built-ins. 2 full filed baths, 4 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, $59,500 or will consider trade tor home In Greenville area or Property on the Pamlico River. Seen by appointment only. 756-5225 days.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Conveniant location, oft Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drivt. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount ot cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $2S,0(X). Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- . A

^ mm?

26" and 30" cut.

' 5 HP or a HP anginas.

CLARK & CO.

Memoria I Dr.

756-255?

USED MOBILE HOME SPECIALS

12 X 70 Tanglewood

12 X 60 Holiday >6395

12 X 60

Richardson1)499

>8395

12 X 65 Coburn

10 X 50 Rembrandt

<5695

72S00

Caii For More Information:

ABC MOBILE HOMES

609 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-5242

I lavcirt you done u ithoiit a Ion) loii^

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

NOTICE

H & AA Radio-TV Shop Will Be Closed For Vacation The Week June 21-25Open On Monday June 28

VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALS

1976 Volkswagen 1971 Volkswagen 411

Soper 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

1974 Volkswagen

1798

1970 Volkswagen

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real Idea. Stock no. P-3091.

Squaraback. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, air, white. Stock no. 2736-B.*2698 1973 Volkswagen

*1598

1965 VW

412 Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, luggage rack, blue. Stock no. 3062-A.

Blue, 4 speed, radio, haatar.

*25981973 Volkswagen m\ VW Beetle

Battle. 4 speed, blue, radio, haater. Stock no. 3061-A.

Groan, 4 spaed, radio.

*2198TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

The I)ail\ Keflettor, (ireenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 23, 197627

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING........

BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near -Vniversifv, 128,900 . 752 1959 after 5.

SUMMER OF '7i should be spent in this 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath ranch in Cherry Oaks. There's all the formal rooms plus large kitchen, den with fireplace and built ins plus a study. Close to pool and recreation facilities $45,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 752-7807 . 756-3554, 758 4713, 756 1549, 754-2521.

DON'T SIT DOWN or you'll want td stay in this charming story and a half Cape Cod. All formal areas, oversized den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. $58,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 756 3554, 758 4713 , 756-1549, 756-2521.

HAPPINESS IS instant cozy comfort in this practically new home in River Hills. Professionally decorated and charming throughout. Living room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility. See this home today. $42,500, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807 754-3554, 758-4713 , 756-2^21, 754-1549!

PARTY PAD is to be found in the back yard and if even has a fireplace. Home Is on tree covered lot near Eastern School. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half ranch won't last long at this price and location. $34,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807. 754 3554, 758-4713, 754-2521, 756 1549.

ESP? Exceptionally smart people will love the gracious charm and spacious rooms in this home on the golf course In Brook Valley. Large formal living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, recreation room, study, double garage. $78,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807, 756 3554, 756 2521, 756-1549, 758 4713.

SPACE. There's plenty of open space on this corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch is empty and waiting for you to make an offer. Near recreation facilities in excellent neighborhood. Asking $38,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-3554, 758 4713 , 756-2521, 754-1549.

BEGINNERS BARGAINS. Only $27,500 for this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home with central air and a garage. Nice starter home for the young couple. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 . 756-3554, 758-4713 , 756 1549, 754-2521.

BEGINNERS BARGAINS. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath home with living room, kitchen and den. Nice lot. $21,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-3554, 758 4713 , 756-2521, 756-1549.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. This home doesn't need any work but there's a heated garage for you to work in if you're in the handyman type. This is iust one of the special features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with den, living room, eat-in kitchen. Fenced yard. $34,200. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-3554, 758-4713, 756-2521, 754-1549.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lot! with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946 0311.

RENTALS

TWO 4 bedroom houses, 1 efficiency; two 4 bedroom apartments. Call 744-3284 alter 7.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

WINNEBAGO for rent. Sleeps 8, with air. 753 3087 after 7.

66 Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near ECU. Call 758-0333 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNE.R.. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area. Back yard fenced, storage building. Library Street. $27,500. Call 752-6769 after 6.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left, Spacious 2 bedroom, IV2 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; IIvt 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

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

, Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES .

1401 Willow St.

752-4225 ;

FEATURING

ITCHEN APPLIANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick Your Own i

Lb.

I Located 1 mile North of |

17.

j New Bern on U.S.

, Open 7 days a week.

MORRIS BLUEBERRY FARM

I 637-6896, 637-6630, 637-3709 J

INDUSTRIALMECHANiCS

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opening for immediate employment with local modern and progressive company for industrial maintenance-electrlcians and Industrial mechanics. Strong in industrial trouble shooting.Textile plant experience preferred but not mandatory. Direct written replies or resumes to:

PERSONNELMANAGER P.O. BOX 208 FARMVILLE,N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

1971 Ford Torino GT

2 door. Dark Green, Automatic, V 8, power steering.

1495

We Buy I ale Model Clean Used Cars And Trucks.

M&W Chevrolet

Used Car Office 746 2216 New Car Office 746 3141

Newspaper Dealer

i;:| Excellent opportunity for someone in II the Ayden area. Must be free after 3 ;|:i p.m. each day, and have a dependable II automobile. Ideal for retired or any individual desiring part-time work, iii Excellent earnings.

CONTACT

Circulation Dept.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

...................

WORKINO FEMALE needs room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment, after 6, 756-2450. _

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, 1'/2 baths, dishwasher, redecorated, patio, pool. 756-5438.

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

FOR LEASE; Small duplex near ECU. Suitable for college personnel. References required. 752-5529.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardem apartments with wall to wall carpet,, draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off Country Club Oriva adlacant to Greanvllla Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Most luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in GreenvUle. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

Pingg ^o6i

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust oft East Tenfh Street '

PHONE 752 3519

CrMnviila't Mark of Oitlinct>on

MFOi MIS

i 0>l.

1*00 S CNB4*a* itrmt* Tl t*l9l ** BUD

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I. 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza. Call 752 7662

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room and dining room. Hacketf Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

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.

FOR RENT in Ayden with purchase option New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Carpet, central heat and air, 746 6394

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 free with a copy of this ad. 752 7148 , 746 3059 or 746 6170,

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756 5555.

1800 SQUARE FEET,$300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting Contact A.B Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752-7131.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill C.ork at Lanco Realty. 756 5868

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Wili decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space tor rent. Utilities and anitorial services included Call 752 4154 between 9 and

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524 5507 and 726 5002.

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. 746 3284 after 7

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT, 1 block from ECU campus, kitchen privileges, washer dryer privileges 758-5177.

ROOM FOR RENT: share all facilities in 3 bedroom home near college. Business person or serious student preferred 752 6888 days, 752-7564 nights

Wanted To Buy

WE WILL PAY $3 for each $1 in U.S. silver coins, 65c for each Kennedy half dollar dated 1965 to 1969 North State Coin Shop, Jacksonville, N.C. 1-346^3912.

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 4 577.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE wants to rent house in country, no children, willing todo minor repairs. Call 919 527 6693 or 756 7009 to leave message

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

Lakeview Drive

An opportunity to own an exceptionally beautiful home in a vary desirable setting. On the lakefish and canoe from your rear yard. Spacious and well kept grounds. Three bedrooms, 2</i baths, living room, formal dining room, relaxing family room with fireplace, a kitchen that she will love, double garage. You must see this home to belivt it. $63,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOR!

756-5395

ANYTIME

Mis

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell Hignite, Broker 746-4447

Anne Duff us, Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395

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. 2 fireplaces, new central air. There's a lot of home here for only $52,500 and this one won't last long so better hurry.

leannette

REALTOlf

Jeannette Cox Mike Berry

Agency, inc.

752-7807

756-2521 Anne Reese 758-4713

756-3554 Connally Branch 756-1549

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, a large living room as well as a spacious kitchan-breakfast-family room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accented with color co-ordinated wallpaper and handsome paneling. A carport with storage plus a private backyard for those cookouts further adds to the enjoyment of this special home. For your showing call

Greenville

Developmenl

Co.

Located in Garrs Evans Building

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

3 NICE HOMES

>1 t PIICE too CAN AFFOlO

A) 38,son No city Tiim

B) *32^ FHA-VA-Closing cost poW by aollwr

C) 33,mi0 VA-FHA-ClotlnB cost inchidod CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THESE LOVELY HOMES

GrennvillB Develnpmnnt Cn.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faya Bowen 756-5251

^ Located in ttM Oarris-Evani Lumbar Co.

REALTOli BviWin*. lot Ridgeway St.

Yorklwi n Square

AS LOW AS

^25,000

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12 - T Sunday 2 - 4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales Office 756-6407 BUILT BY

(ColoiTQ Seal Catate of (Srecnuillc. 3nc.

Builders of

KINOSBERmr HOMES

PRICES INCREASE JUNE 30, T976

DG nr

7,500

13,000

180' X 167' lot for mobile home. Septic tank and community water. Lots of Pines, Dogwoods and Maples. Will sell all or half.

Excellent buy on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home! Living room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen-dining combination, large front porch, storm windows, almost new roof, very good condition. Meadowbrook.

24,500

Can you

----believe 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, garage, central air, FHA or VA approved. Only 3 years old.

35,000

38,500

Owners are anxious to move but hate to part with this immaculate 3 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, fireplace, large utility room, garag^e opens from end. Beautiful wooded lot. About 6 miles from town toward Stokes.

Another great buy on a 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and den with fireplace. Built-in stove, carpets, drapes, carport. F^ossible loan assumption. Excellent location. Eastwood Subdivision.

Exclusive listing on E. 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, kitchen with eating area, pantry and dishwasher. Storm windows, some carpeting, new oil furnace and air conditioning. Private back yard, partially fenced. Call now for private showing.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

The Agency of Experience!

H 752-4012 ANYTIME

David Nicholi7-76M TrlihByrum754-7433 Blllia Jaan Travathan 754-4485 OPAITDb Bat AHord754-4223

KtMLIUK Harold Creeth-756-4419

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 23, 1976

HLINtT

ACON

12 oz. pkg.

MORRELL

WEINERS

12 oz.

package

Morrell Pride Full Cut

Round Steak

Va Pork Loin

Sliced

$129

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

or More

Morrell

T-BONE. SIRLOIN

Country

We reserve the

limit quantities

Peanut City ^ or

'Ye Olde Virginny'

Half or Whole LB.

HUNT'S

Gwaltney Smoked

CATSUP

32 oz. bottle

18 oz. Box Yellow Only

DELUXEH

CAKE MIX

4 to 6 Lb. Average

Prices effective Wednesday thru Saturday

10 Lb. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Pork Chops^thoV

Ground Beef

Patties Box of 50

$g90

LB.

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

50 OZ. jar

Round Steak ^

cMION

DETERGENT

BOLD

regular Size

MRS. FILBERT'S

Fast & Easy

Gallon

Jugs

w EMS 3 - M"

FRESH GREEN

Cabbage 10

oz. Carton of 8

PEPSI

depMit

BAMA

GRAPE JELLY

FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA

CANTALOUPES

'i':

Mayonnaise

Quart Jar

local FRESH

Giant Size

South Carolina Fresh

Peaches

^ LBS. $^00

20 Lb. Basket

California Sweet

Honeydew Melons

Red or White

Potatoes

TETLEY

TEA BAGS

Family Size 24 Count

shortening

42 Oz. Can

Chicken of the Sea

6V2 oz. can

Tuna

vin.Rip..j Tomatoes

We Reserve Hie Itighf Ta Limit Quantities Prices Effective Wed., June 23rd thru Sot., June 26thCLARKS

f ^

? C

)

iVL

Bii^fnulti-coior wabbinti, slurcty tububr aluminum frame, comfortable arm rests. IManiaie

RAINCHfCK n wr teU out of ony odvrilned tpe< ial\ ' , you will leceive a wtilten ofdei. Roin<ha*cli whHh enMirs you *o boy ilem ol adv<<>fiM*d pfKC when oui do.:li iv leplenithed |e>cldm9cleaante itemt)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & PARMVILLE HWY MON thru FRI , 10 00 A M to 9 OOP M-SATURDAY, 10 00 A M to 8 00PM

lAMIIUltllDUID

Just soy Charge it

AUTOMOTIVE ft OUTDOOR FIX-IT NEEDS!

Fiberglass Repair Kit

Complete kit for repairing holes, cracks and dents in metal, wood, plastic and fiberglass surfaces. Never rusts or rots No. FRK-1

Sprqy Paint Primers

Helps prevent rust & provides a smooth surface for the top coot. With Fonspray nozzle. In light or dark gray, red oxide. 12y4 0z.con.

HOUSEWARES & DOMESTICS SPECIALS!

n|.l5ISlfibp

Dtsposoble. oz. cups.

IwiHW* WIeiew Oewr

WiUt c^monia. 18 oz. aerosol can.

* $ Fi. * iwe-wiiif

Ptosfic wrop thot keeps food fresh.

FmI Smtr Stt

Set includes: 1 - vegetoble crisper, 2 -17 oz. jar food savers, 2 - 32 oz. square food savers, 2 - sandwich severs, 2 - I pt. bowls. All pieces above come complete with airtight lids to keep foods fresh!

Mix'allhlcli Vtloer Towti Iwtwfclt

Reg. 2.30 ea.

Ass t. floral prints & coordinating solids.

'i'!' O'

I ' I ^ i' *

uiA,

MiTewel Itf. 1.50 m.

2ml00

fcCM

2mI.50

KHchMlMMU*

Vlflrt SJwwwCotMb

1.65

Hwsspw Fashionglass* Droperits

Reg.

4.50

Choose from 63" or 84" lengths. Solid color texiured drapes are hand washable and sun safe. Will not mildew.

*Meii wM niiiileii Tew Of PPt efciM,,.

Absorbent 100% cotton terry in

assorted colors. __

^M*r*il*<fcA.lii?5c Php.f IlfliMMr

6'x6'. In oss't. solids & prints.

...4Sc

ReMM Pekbwwli QsHts

Reg. 11.00

Washable and reversible, fils full or twin.

2l"x2r^ Steel Smeker rill

27.75

Reg. 35.00

Features adjustable 4-position fire pan, ash catcher & 360 sq. in. chrome plated cooking grid. Durable heavy gauge steel.

Easy assembly. No. 8056

Reg.25.00 SMomel^Mreided steel coseuwii

scuff-resistcuit plastic bottpn^. Safety lid latch. Red or blue

8 n.xlO Ft. FIomm Reliinlanff fext

All-weather vinyl E2~7 rr^/^l tubing. American jf Professional strength.

mode. Reg. 11.00.

I. Jxvealie Lwa QmIt

Sturdy, weather resistant.......

16oz. size.

ICal.nmlknnlcJ^

Flexible hondle, built-in 4n A^agi spout. Reg. 3.00 .. 1

Easy set-up. outside frame. Full-length ween door, 3-woy zip. Sewn in floor. No. 60-522

4S''IKMMlPolyPol

Reg.

4.50

Laminated design. No assembly needed.

7r27"AirllatlKn

With pillow, self stick repair kit and safety seal valve. 2 designs. #6002

B iRue teuPBR,

Ihiisiiin Rod & RmI

12'x12* Mniiig Canopy

"15.75

Complete with poles, ropes and stakes. Perfect for oukloor parties!

A. 3-SpoMl Trolliag Matar

Instant on/off 2V^" motor. No. M-30 Reg. 70.00.......

I. Bait Caotooa

Perfect corhponion your tackle box

lion to

to.

cEBBKmdiriMbn

Choose from 2 deluxe /> finders. (No.'s 9299,

VSM)............. (o)V U.

.2lb.CabSlMpiiigBiig

With built-in ground sheet, fie strings & rustproof zipper,

E. 5 lb. Bloa Daaim Sloaping Bag

Wash/dry acrylic, flannel lining, IOO" zipper. ^ '

Reg. 16.75...........

F. 3-Pc. Viayl Raia Sait

For outdoor octivities.

Sizes S,M,L.XL...........

Men's Knit Tnnk Tops $<

Cool, eosy-core 100% cotton or polyester and cotton blends. Ass't. solids, stripes and "tie-dyes" with contrasting trims Sizes S,M,L.

Men's Cnteff Shorts

4.50

Reg. Price 5.50 - 6.50

Western styling with frr^ed bottoms ar>d belt loops. AAochine washable 100% cotton in oss't. solids and novelty prints.

Sizes 29-38.

n'Ut lank Tiff

1.25

Cotton fishnet or poly/cotton. Ass't, solids & prints.^Sizes 8-18.

J. leys'Shes 4-7........1.00

ys' FrayMl OHiff Shirtt

3.50

Western style. Machine wash. 100% cotton. Sizes 8-18.

^t'P&teblimUsUrH

Reg.

4.00

Short sleeves, crew neck. Poly/ cotton in ass't. "tie-dye" colors. Sizes 8-18.

ni'tlanUtJMM

4.50

Reg. 5.50 to 6.00

Perma press polyester & cotton in ass't. styles and colors. Sizes 8-18 Reg. and Slim.

leys'Nme Fms wkrww

3-2.25

White Dacron ond cotton T-shirts or rib knit briefs. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

ifffcwMwrirfi

Box of 30.

MaaltxllfeM

12 02. liquid. IWl2nee

Orttir'EMrylMrib

Pkg, of 6.

llirilSPfcie.niMe,

iwtiiei Sheet Cre

r 11 oz. aerosol in regulor ^ or menthol.

UirfiinMM............

90*

25*

ShiHMNi l^peedl Afcfc ludhwM

Chooie regular or dry lime. 2.5 oz-ilte ..

Mix n' Match f-Shirts, Tank Tops & Pull-On Shorts

YuvrChuict

Machine washable 100% nylon tops in ass't. styles & colors including skivvy necks, muscle sleeves & photo prints. Shorts in solid color or 100% polyester jacquards. Sizes 10-18,32-38.

Serry, IdadMclu

Wtfa'firlMtf*

In ass't. styles & colors. Sizes 4-14.

Ciffis' Ptly/CtlfMi Slurti

Witfi moc cuff & bond front.

Ass't. prints ond solids. 7-14.

UHbCMi'l

sur^tl^ tnoss'f. prints. Stzos

*1 *2

1.25

Womm's SomM SmsoHm

^u.

Choose from casual stir>gs, stroppy sandals, or new wovy bottoim rattan and

velveteen toe thoi^. Sizes 5>10

Lodfo*' Dtein Hoadbogs

'"3>50

MuHi-denims with rc^ Wm in oss't. styles.

iUtSM' X Wmhm's Jacquard Short Sleeve PaatSaHs

Ass't. colors & styles in machine wash/drip dry 100% polyester. Sizes: Misses' (10-18) Women's (14'/j-22'/j).

YunrOMku

Reg. C 10.00 ^

Hostess loungers

Wide array of colors & styles in cotton or cotton & polyester blends. Sizes S,M,L.

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