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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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95th Year NO. 155

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Economy Indicators

Jumped Last Month

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The government said today its index designed to show future economic trends jumped 1.4 per cent in May, the fastest rate of increase in 10 months.

tain supplies.

The increase put the index of leading indicators, a composite of a dozen statistics selected to foreshadow the future, 13 per cent ahead of where it was a year ago, the Commerce Department said.

The index, increasing steadily since March 1975, augured continued economic growth and steady creation of new jobs.

However, administration economists have said they expect the nations total economic output, or Gross National Product, for the current three-month period to grow at an annual rate of less than 5 per cent.

That would be well below the annual rate of 8.7 per cent registered in the first three months of the year.

The May jump in the leading indicators was the biggest monthly increase since 2.8 per cent last July. It doubled the increase of seven-tenths of a per cent in April, revised downward from an original 1.1 per cent.

The Commerce Department said of 12 components in the index, six advanced, two were unchanged, three declined and

Also moving downward were stock prices and the size of the money supply after adjustment for inflation.

Unchanged where the layoff rate in manufacturing and the ease with which companies ob-

REFLECTOR

OTUK

752-1336

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

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

DAVID BEACHAM JR.

MEDICAL EXPENSE

David Beacham Jr., who will be 20 months old Saturday, has had three operations in his lifetime, and will probably have to have another soon.

Junior" was born with hydrocephalus, commonly known as the water head condition. He now has a shunt which channels the fluid from the cranial area to his digestive system so it can be released. Now his doctors have determined that one of his kidneys is not operating properly and that this condition, too, may have to be surgically corrected. Hes scheduled fcM* tests in Chapel Hill July 12 but his parents, who also have three young daughters, have more than exhausted their funds.

His father, David Beacham, operates Duraclean Specialists here. The family has no phone at home, but may be reached through the business number, 752-0011. They live at Rt. 5, Box 290-A, Greenville. Contributions toward Juniors medical expenses will be greatly appreciated and well put to use, according to a friend of the family who told Hotline about the Beachams situation. Checks may be made payable to Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and will, of course, be forwarded to the family. Checks should be designated for the David Beacham Jr. Fund.

demand in the economy, so that The pace of deliveries of sup- slower deliveries mean higher plies is taken as an indicator of demand.

one was not available in time to be included.

The volume of new orders, up 5.2 per cent in May, exerted the biggest upward push on the index, the department said. The orders for consumer products were received by manufacturers and suppliers.

Other factors exerting an upward influence were a longer average work week, a faster growth in cash held by consumers and business, higher prices for key wholesale commodities, faster formation of new businesses and a greater volume of new building permits issued.

The largest factor holding back the index was the volume of contracts and orders received by manufacturers and suppliers of factories and their facilities. That component declined 1.9 per cent.

Libya Poses

A Threat Of

PLANE INCIDENT ... Officers and others look over airplane at Pitt-Greenville Airport early this morning that was involved in an incident that led to the arrest

of three Jacksonville men on charges of making unauthorized use of an aircraft. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Intervening

By EDWARD CODV

the Palestinians and Lebanese

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Libya has threatened to intervene in the Lebanese civil war on the side of the Palestinians and their Lebanese Moslem allies if the Christians overrun two besieged Palestinian camps on the east side of Beirut, a leftist broadcast reported today.

Beirut Radio said Libyan Premier Abdel Salam Jalloud, who has been trying to arrange another cease-fire in the escalating civil war, warned that Libya would stand on the side of the nationalist movement and the Palestinian revolution" and would have nothing to do with a proposed roundtable peace conference.

Jalloud called off a peace-seeking meeting with Christian leaders. He said he would not talk to them until they stopped the offensive against the Tal Zaatar and Jisr al-Basha camps and agreed to a ceasefire.

Jallouds threat raised the prospect of a confrontation between the several hundred Libyan troops in Lebanon as part of the proposed pan-Arab peacekeeping force and the thousands of Syrian troops who have invaded Lebanon since June 1 to prevent victory by

Skyjack

Demands

Aired

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Palestinians who hijacked an Air France jetliner two days ago today demanded the release of 53 freedom fighters held in Israel, West Germany and three other countries as ransom for some 250 hostages and the hijacked French plane, Uganda radio announced.

The hijackers said the prisoners must be brought to Ugandas Entebbe airport and the exchange must be completed before 1200 GMT - 8 a.m. EDT Thursday.

The broadcast listed 40 Palestinians and those fighting for the Palestinian cause held in Israel. They included Archbishop Hilarin Capudji, the Greek Catholic archbishop of Jerusalem who is serving a prison sentence for smuggling arms to Palestinian Arabs.

Six prisoners were listed in West Germany, five in Kenya, one in Switzerland and one in France. Most names were Arabic, but those in West Germany were German names.

The Israeli government said it had to verify the demands, then hold consultations before commenting. About 80 Israelis were reported among the hostages. Israel earlier repeated its policy of no negotiations with hijackers.

Moslems.

There was no letup in the battle today in and around Beirut. The fighting still was hardest around the two Palestinian camps which the Christians have been trying to take for more than a week. But fires raged in the Christian-held port area. Mortar and artillery shells exploded at random in the Christian and Moslem sectors of the city. Fighting was reported in neighboring mountain areas.

Nearly 200 persons were reported killed Monday, pushing the estmate for 14 months of civil war to nearly 29,000 dead.

The West German government announced it was closing its Embassy and advised the 500 West Germans in the country to leave.

The Christian Amchit radio claimed Chistian militiamen captured hilltop positions overlooking the two besieged camps, but Beirut Radio denied this.

The Palestinians charged that Syrian President Hafez Assad had sent 4,000 more troops and a new tank column into northeast Lebanon, raising the total Syrian strength in the country to 16,500 regulars. But Western diplomats estimated that only 500 more Syrians had crossed the border, bringing the total to about 13,000.

There are about 20,000 men in the three main Christian militias. The Moslem militias total about 15,000 men, and some 20,000 Palestinian guerrillas fight on their side.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Is-mal Fahmy announced in Cairo that his government had requested another emergency meeting of the Arab Leagues foreign ministers to discuss the situation in Lebanon. Fahmy accused the Christians of breaking ^e cease-fire the league sjwnsored early this month.

Trio In Plane-Theft Try

Three Jacksonville men were arrested early this morning by Greenville Police on charges of making unauthorized use of an aircraft after an attempt was made to steal a twin-engine plane from the Pitt-Greenville Airport

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the three charged as Dewie Joseph Sandlin Jr., 22, Fernando Ruiz Ramos, 23, and John J. Siemer, 20. All were placed under $100,000 bonds pending hearing of the case in court.

Cannon explained that officers stopped a vehicle occupied by Ramos and Siemer at the airport about2:30 a.m. While talking with the two, the investigators heard an aircraft start up then cut off several times, so they call for assistance.

Other officers, according to the chief, located a twirvengine plane on a ramp at the airfield that had been untied, had its wheel chocks removed and that had hot engines. Searching the plane, police found Sandlin a licensed pilot hiding behind a seat in the rear of the aircraft.

The plane, Cannon said, a six-passenger Cesna 310, was owned by F & D Motor Company in Bethel, and valued at$85,000.

Chief Cannon, who noted officers also found a suitcase containing a .38 caliber revolver and a .25 caliber automatic pistol in the vehicle occupied by Ramos and Siemer, said local detectives, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies are continuing to investigate the incident.

Bail-Out Plan Studied By Western World Leaders

Grant OK'd

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced approval today of a Community

Development block grant to the city of Greenville in the amount of 11,909,000. An identical amount was granted to Greenville under this program last year, bringing the total amount to $3,818,000 obligated to the city.

These funds will be used for the residential development of the West Meadowbrook neighborhood, public works improvements, including street paving, lighting, sidewalks and traffic signals.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) A multibillion-dollar financial bailout for industrial nations, similar to the aid plan for New York City, is being studied by the Western worlds powers

Details arent yet worked out, but U.S. taxpayers could contribute as much as $2 billion to an aid package that could total $6.1 billion.

Italy may be the first to receive help, U.S. officials indicated Monday, with Great Britain likely to be next in line.

The leaders of the U.S., British, Canadian, French, Italian, Japanese and West German governments discussed the need for special aid at their economic summit conference here Sunday and Monday.

We recognize that problems may arise for a few developed countries which have special needs, which have not yet restored domestic economic stability, and which face major payments deficits, they said in a joint statement at the end of the meeting.

The significance of the aid plan, if it is put into operation, would be that the industrial nations would be committed to preventing the financial collapse of any of their group.

There would be a price to pay, however. President Ford said in a statement that any aid should be made available in conjunction with a firm program for restoring underlying equilibrium. That means nations receiving aid would be expected to balance their budgets, even if it meant painful belt-tightening for their people.

This would be similar to the price New York is paying for Washingtons help with its financial crisis. The city has had to agree to budget-balancing economies, and the loans to it are for relatively short periods.

Both Britain and Italy are running substantial budget deficits which U.S. officials contend are aggravating aiready serious inflationary conditions

and causing the steady erosion more than $5 billion in tern

in the value of the Italian lira porary aid to help keep the

and British pound. British pound from falling far

The United States and other ther But U S officials have

industrial natons have pledged said any additional aid for Brit

ain, or Italy, would probably come through the International Monetary F"und, to which the United States is the biggest contributor

A WALK UNDER THE PALMS-President Gerald Ford leads the way as participants in the Dorado Beach summit conference leave the closing session Others are Canadian Prime

Minister Pierre Trudeau, center. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, behind Trudeau, and French President Valery (jisrard d'Estaing. (CP Wirephoto)

Seeks Repeal Of Statute Under Which He's Sued

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Missouri congressman has introduced legislation that would repeal the 1863 statute under which he is being sued for allegedly making false claims for official travel.

The same law is being used by two lawyers to sue Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, and Elizabeth Ray, a former em-joye who has claimed Hays hired her solely to provide him with sexual intercourse.

Hays has admitted a

personal relationshp with Miss Ray but said she was placed on the staff of the House Adminitration Committee he then headed to do secretarial work.

The congressman filing the bill to repeal the law is Rep. William L. Clay, D-Mo. The measure would not affect the civil suit filed against him because the repeal would not be retroactive

The 1863 law permits any citizen to sue a federal of

ficial in the name of the United States for knowingly making false claims against the government.

The Justice Department has 60 days under it to take over the suit. The person suing could receive 10 per cent of any funds recovered.

Clay was found by repon ters earlier this year to have been reimbursed for official travel to his St. Louis home when voting records showed him to be in Washington.

Travel vouchers also were filed for trips to different cities on the same dates.

Clay at the time blamed the apparent discrepancies in the records on clerical errors resulting from lost receaj^ and airline tickets ana long delays betwen the Stne of trips and the filing of claims for reimbursement

He also noted that his total travel reimbursement has been less than House rules allow

Alan R. Hollander, 22, a first-year law student in Buffalo, N.Y., after reading news accounts of the Clay case, paid a $10 filing fee and sued the congressman. The Justice Department took over the case on June 4, although no charges have been placed against Clay by it.

Clay said on Monday that the "silly law allows nuisance suits against members of Congress and other government officials.

Hollanders action seeks $25,536 double the cost of 60 trips for which the complaint alleges Clay filed improper claims over a five-year period It also seeks $120,000 in civil penalties.

"This law makes sitting ducks of any congressma or other federal official. The minute any of the media accuses anyone of doing anything illegal, any kid lawyer can file a suit, Clay said

First Women Enrolled By Air Force Academy

By The Associated Press The sign leading into the Air Force Academy read Bring Me Men, but that didnt faze 150 women, the academy's first female cadets.

As the first-year cadets, or

doolies, enrolled Monday in the shadow of the Colorado Rockies, 38 women were also processing in at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. Women were expected to join freshman classes later this summer at the Army

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

While Erma Bombeck takes a well-deserved one-week vacation, we welcome the opportunity to offer some of her most popular past columns.

I have a child who should be listed in the yellow pages under auto parts. The motor in my car never turns over but that he is belted into the front seat with a smile on his face saying, Where are we going?

The truth is, he doesnt even care Hell go to a drive-in library, a night depository slot at the bank, a tire center, an air hose at the gas station or a self-service ice machine.

The other afternoon, I coasted the car quietly down the driveway until I thought I was out of hearing distance. Then I started the motor, shoved jt into first and as the kids say, laid a

' patch. Out of the back seat came a voice, Hey, Mom, where are we going?

How did you know I was going anywhere?

I saw you in the garage looking for your car keys, he said. Where are we going? We are going to follow a garbage truck from Ohio to Tampa. You want out?

No. How come youre so sore? Is it because when Im in the car you cant sing duets on the radio with Glen Campbell? No.

Is it because I forgot my shoes again?

No. Frankly, I am worried about your spending so much time in a car. Youre getting a station wagon pallor. Not to mention the fact that you never get any exercise. You ride in the car to school and back, to ball

Mid-East Commission Approves 31 Projects

The Mid East Commission approved 31 projects at its Thursday meeting.

Mid-East Commission board member Richard Johnson of Bethel, a clearinghouse committee representative, presented five regional projects applying for Coastal Plains Regional Commission funding. Johnson reviewed 26 projects for funding from the five counties

Arrest Eight In Drug Raid

Eight persons five men and three women were arrested by Greenville police on drug law violation charges here early today following a raid on a dwelling at 503 East Ninth St. by police. State Bureau of Investigation agents and Pitt County deputy sheriffs.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the eight charged in connection wtith the 12:30 a.m. raid as William Dooley, 23 and Debra Ann Keel, 19, both of 108 Manhattan Ave.; Kathy Susan Eisenzimmer, 20 and Gary Lee Hooks, 23, both of 101 Raleigh Ave.; Lloyd Sylvester Heath Jr, 23, Matthew Keyes Basley, 20 and Elias Eugene Ward, 23, all of 503 East Ninth St.; and Janice Dianne Grady, 18 of Kinston.

Alt were charged with possession of phencyclidine a tranquilizer and placed under $5,00 bond each.

Cannon said officers found an ounce of the illegal drug during the raid. The street value of the phencyclidine recovered by officers was estimated at $5,000.

and the region, and told the board that the clearinghouse committee was recommending all of the projects.

Marty Grainger, chairman of the Older Adults Advisory Council discussed the recently printed Community Resources for Older Americans, a directory listing services available to older residents throughout the five counties in the region.

The board approved the Older Adults Advisory Council.

Family Planning Director Bee Mayo previewed the years program activities and quoted family planning statistics concerning the patient load for the final quarter of fiscal year 1975-76.

The newly appointed Criminal Justice Policy Committee officers were approved by the board. The new committee officers are as follow; chairman, Willie Rogers, vice chairman, Henry Marsh, and secretary Ottis Davis.

Officers Named By K-of-C Unit

The John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 of the Knights of Columbus recently elected its officers for the 1976-77 fraternal year.

The new officers are as follow: Thomas A. Hanifer, Grand Knight; Harvey Ronan, Deputy Grand Knight; Hugh Carroll, Chancellor; John McClintock, Finacial Secretary; Larry Oakely, Recorder; Robert Logsdon, Treasurer; Robert Morey, Advocate; Milton Jenkins, Jr.; Warden; Thomas Doyle, Inside Guard; and John Carney, Outside Guard,

Summer School At St. Gabriel's

St. Gabriels School will conduct a summer school for students from the first through the sixth grades This school is for students who need extra tutoring in reading and math.

Registration for these classes will be held June 29-July 2 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The school is located at 1100 Ward St.

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HQ Is Opened By Candidate

BUMPER STICKERThis bumper sticker the departments Youth Bureau; and soon grew

distributed by the South Carolina Department into a popular fad. (AP Wirephoto)

of Youth Services, began as an idea to promote

WINTERVILLE-The opening of the Irma Worthington Campaign Headquarters was held Saturday morning at 11 oclock at the Woodrack Gallery here. Mrs. Worthington is a Democratic candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives.

In his welcoming remarks, Mayor Walter Dail told those present that Mrs. Worthington is the first candidate for state office to locate a campaign headquarters in Winterville.

Mrs. Worthington introduced her campaign coordinators Tennala Gross and Janice Faulkner, treasurer Freddy Jacobson, and student coordinators, Maurice Sheppard and Jensina Steinbeck

practice, to the grocery, to the dentist, to church, to the movies, to the barber shop, to your friends houses to play. Its about time you started using your feet.

My what?

Your feet. Theyre what youd have shoes on if you didn't blast out of the house in such a hurry to get into the car.

I know what feet are, he said. Its just they dont seem as much fun as riding in a car. Besides, if theyre such a big deal how come Dad drives the car to his golf cart? And sits down to cut the grass? And . , . Stop criticizing your father and hop out and get the mail out of the box.

He opened his mouth to say something, but looked at me and changed his mind. Its a long walk back up the driveway.

Bruce Beasley, Asst. Director of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, told the board that 300 housing units will be allocated to the authority Three Pitt County communities have requested units with Fountain asking for 40 units, Grifton asking for 20 units, and Winterville asking for 25 units; The Town of Aurora in Beaufort County has requested 25 units; and Windsor in Bertie County has requested 60 units with the option to add 60 more.

Artists Invited Enter Festival

Local artists are invited to enter the 16th annual Southport Arts Festival to be held July 3, 4 and 5. The event will be at the Education Building of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Southport.

Entry fee is $5, and is $2 for aritsts under 18, Works are to be marked for sale, and a ten per cent commission will be charged.

A purchase award of $350 or artists price, if less will be made for a work in oil or acrylics; and a purchase award of $150 or artists price, if less, will be made in watercolors or graphics. Additional purchase awards will also be available. Artists wishing to be considered in purchase award are to so mark registration form.

Further information is available from Deborah Coleman P.O. Box 256, Southport, N.C. 28461, or by phone 278-.5844.

Delegate To Natl Event

Caroline C. Johnson of Greensboro, granddaughter of Mrs. J. Allen Johnson, Sr. of Ay den, is one of three delegates elected at the recent Girls State conference to represent North Carolina at Boys and Girls Nation.

Miss Johnson was her partys nominee for Governor of Girls State, served as mayor of one of the six Girls State cities and was one of six receipients of Outstanding Citizen awards. Her election to the national conference was announced during closing cermonies.

Serving with Miss Johnson at Boys and Girls Nation will be Miss Cynthia Friday of Gastonia and Miss Judith Shumate of North Wilkesboro. The conference will be held at American University in Washington, D.C., July 21 to August 7.

CAMP COUNSELOR Darlene Thompson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Horace Thompson, of Winterville is serving as a counselor at Camp Mundo Vista, Asheboro. Camp Mundo Vista is owned and operated by the Womens Missionary Union of the Baptist State Convention.

Other canddates present for the opening were Rosalind Britt, candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and Anne Creech, candidate for the Pitt County Board of Education.

Henry Oglesby, vice chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party, Seroba Aiken, chairman of the Greene County Democratic Party and alternate to the Democratic National Convention; Elwood Noble, Winterville city manager; Millie McGrath, mayor pro-tem of Greenville; and Charles McLawhorn, former treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Party and a delegate to the Democratic National Convention, were among the guests.

Members of Mrs, Worthingtons family present were her husband, T. Wardell Worthington and their childrens families: Mr. and Mrs. Thurman W. Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leedy; and Craig W. Worthington.

Mrs. Worthington will be meeting the citizens of Greene and Pitt Counties at the various 4th of July celebrations to be held throughout the two counties this week.

and Navy academies.

The first to walk beneath the Air Force Academy banner was Joan Olsen, an 18-year-old from Elk Grove, Calif., who came early because, she explained simply, I wanted to be the first,

The banner brought giggles from other arriving young women as they piled out of family station wagons, taxis and buses into the bright sunlight. Laden with suitcases and bags, the women got few offers of help from stern-looking upperclassmen, who just pointed to the baggage collection area and let the girls struggle.

The incoming Air Force cadets went through the usual long lines of processing, physical exams and the routine military haircut. The girls had a choice of four short hairstyles, including the familiar Dorothy Hamill clip made popular by the American Olympic gold medal ice skater.

The unfamiliar mixture of sexes caused confusion in some quarters.

"O.K., gentleman, ... one apparently napping Coast Guard Academy upperclassman began an order to a group of newcomers that included men and women.

The Coast Guard Academy, run by the Department of Transportation, admitted women voluntarily. Congress ordered the change at the three military service academies under Defense Department jurisdiction.

The Merchant Marine Academy, run by the Commerce Department, admitted its first women last fall and tasted controversy when a woman cadet resigned under pressure after being accused of sleeping with a male cadet. Schools officials said the male cadet was not positively identified.

ABBY AND ANN Twin advice columnists Abigail Van Buren, center, and Ann Landers enjoy a visit with high school classmate Lester Lazere. in Sioux City. The twcx also known as Pauline Friedman Philips and Ester Friedman Lederer, respectively, were attending their40th high school class reunion over the weekend in Sioux City. (AP Wirephoto)

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Hubby's Torrid Verse: Fantasy or Fact?

By Abigail Van Buren

icj l976byChK:foTribunN Y Ntirt Syob Inc

DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to know if I am living with a talented poet or an incurable woman-chaser.

My husband and I are in our late middle years, and I thought him loyal until I found in his desk several hundred love poems he admits he composed himself. Some are as bland as unsalted popcorn, but most are more like enchiladas!

These impassioned paeans of pleading, praise and ecstasy contain the names of more than a dozen womenGinny, Julie, Linda, Jackie, Edna, Florence, etc. All, he insists, are casual encounters about whom he has fantasized.

Is it possible that there is no foundation whatsoever for all these torrid love affairs he so vividly described in his poems? Just how much poetic license should one be permitted?

POETS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Poets have vivid imaginations, but the only way you can tell whether your husband is fantasizing or philandering is to catch him in the latter. Meanwhile, renew his license and forget it.

DEAR ABBY: I wonder if you or your readers can come up with an answer to my problem.

Ive just moved into a new home. My next-door neighbor is very likeable, and I enjoy her company. However, I visit her home only upon invitation.

Not so with her. She is at my door at least twice a day. Each day her visits become longer. Friday she stayed from 12 noon until 3 p.m. Today (Monday! she was here from noon until 3 p.m. again. Today I scrubbed the kitchen floor and turned on the dishwasher. Conversation was difficult, but it didnt slow her down.

In another town, six years ago, I had the same problem. When I suggested to my neighbor that perhaps she was visiting me too much, she left in a huff and never spoke to me again. I felt a loss as she, too, was a nice person whom I enjoyed as a friend.

I dont want to lose my new neighbors friendship in the same way, but I dont want to resort to leaving my home daily just to avoid her. How can I discourage her in a way that will retain the friendship on a less frequent basis?

NEEDS SUGGESTIONS

DEAR NEEDS; Take your choice. You can keep quiet and let your neighbor barge in whenever she pleases for as long as she likes. Or you can tell her in a uice way that you need more time to yourself, so youd appreciate it if she would please call first.

If she rejects your firiendship because of your frankness, its prefi^rable to being trapped in your own home or having to leav just to avoid her. Who needs fidends like that?

DEAR ABBY: Why did you have to write that column saying Indian men were better lovers than white men?

There are enough white women throwing themselves at my half-Mohawk husband without giving them added incentive.

Please tell those love-hungry white women that if they want an Indian lover, they should have married one, as I did.

MARY FROM SYRACUSE

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' AT i POINTS, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Opan Daily 9 A.M. 6 P.M.

On The Mall

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.G.Tuesday, June 29, 197dJ

Ndtella-Willims Vows Couple Weds In Miss Deloris Strong Is Bride Solemnized On Sunday Recent Ceremony

Miss Virginia Gail Williams and Gary Stephen Natella were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at Arlington Street Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank Ellis and Father Charles Mulholland officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Miss Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Boice Williams of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrick Natella of New Bern,

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jackson of Greenville, organist, and Miss Donna Painter of Tarboro, soloist.

The bride wore a gown of silk organza with long sleeves and cuffs edged in Venise lace. The bodice was made of Venise lace with a bibbed yoke and was attached to a full skirt with a wide flounce and a built-in train. Her silk illusion veil was attached to a headpiece enhanced with seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of mums and babys breath.

Miss Susan Williams of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize chiffon over maize taffeta. The open neckline was accented by a double capelet collar. The sleeveless gown also featured a cascading ruffle of chiffon extending down one side of the flared A-line skirt. The hemline was edged in a deep ruffle flounce of organza. She wore a maize garden hat and carried one mum tied with streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Anne Williams of Greenville, sister of the bride. Miss Carol Gooding of Win-terville. Miss Donna Hardee, Miss Jackie Robinson, Miss Charlene Roes and Miss Linda Sasser, all of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identical to that of the maid of honor, and carried one mum with yellow and white streamers.

Miss Michelle Williams of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of silk organza over taffeta and carried a basket of assorted flowers.

Ushers were Wayne Williams of Winterville, brother of the bride. Perry Natella of New Bern, brother of the bridegroom, Glenn Mills of Greenville, Chris Summrell of Simpson, Donnie Lee and Dana Outlaw, both of New Bern. * ~

Robert P. Natella, father of the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn. Guests were

MRS. GARY STEPHEN NATELLA

greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson of Greenville. Cake was served by Mrs. James Colbert of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Billie Helms of Kinston. Punch was poured by Mrs. Luther Nichols of Greenville. Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. William Smith, both of Rocky Mount, assisted. Mrs. Bill Woodard presided over the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner party, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at the Holiday Inn.

A miscellaneous shower honoring the bride-elect was held at the home of Mrs. Linda Hardee Thursday night. Special guests included the mother of the bride, Mrs. G.B. Williams, and the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Robert P. Natella. Guests were served by Miss Jackie Robinson.

A dinner was held in honor of the bridal couple Thursday night at the Beef Barn. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards.

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony

FARMVILLE - Miss Janice Howard of Farmville and Jesse Mercer were united in marriage at the St. James FWB Church here Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. B. J. Daniels performed the ceremony.

Music was presented by Mrs. Bessie Redden of Farmville and Miss &ma Jean Baker was vocalist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lodreg Howard of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mercer are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother Lodreg Howard Jr. of New York, wore a formal gown of satin featuring a half clover leaf neckline with lace accenting the bodice. The gown was styled with long lace sleeves and a train. Her veil was trimmed in lace that matched her dress and the bride carried a cascade bouquet of daisies.

Miss Brenda Newton was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a full length mint green gown fashioned with an empire waist trimmed in lace and puff chiffon sleeves. She carried a nosegay of green mums and wore a matching veil.

Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Mercer and Miss Tena Mercer, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Faye Ann Howard and Miss Ann Howard, sisters of the bride. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant in yellow. They wore matching veils and carried yellow mums.

Miss Evangela Mercer, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a long dress trimmed in lace similar to those of the bridesmaids. Anthony

Family Reunion Plans Announced

The family of Mr. and Mrs. Namon Little announces that the Little and White family reunion will be held Sunday at 706 W. Fourth St.

Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

Personal

The bride, a graduate of Rose High School, is employed by Everett and Cheatham, attorneys at law.

The bridegroom is a graduate of New Bern High School and has attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Edwards Auto Supply.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.

AYDEN Miss Marilyn Jeanne Turnage became the bride of Eugene Russ Taylor in a formal candlelight ceremony Sunday, June 20, at 4 p.m. in the United Methodist Church here.

Officiating ministers at the double ring ceremony were the Rev. Travis W. Owen, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Roy L Turnage, father of the bride.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride is the daughter of Rev and Mrs Turnage of Ayden and Goldsboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Ms. Frances M. Taylor of Dudley, and Mr. Francis E. Taylor of Texarkana, Tex.

A program of nuptial organ music was presented by the mother of the bride. Roy Turnage, brother of the bride, sang One Hand, One Heart and "The Sweetheart Tree. For the benediction, he sang "The Wedding Prayer Prior to the wedding vows, the Desiderata was read by the Rev. Owen.

The bride wore a gown of tiffany knit and Venise lace which featured a V-neckline with an accordian pleated ruffle inset trimmed with matching lace, empire bodice and long fitted sleeves cuffed with a matching ruffle and Venise lace. The full skirt flowed into a chapel train.

Her cathedral length veil of silk nylon illusion was bordered with Venise lace and attached to a headpiece of nylon and matching lace. The bride carried an elongated bouquet of yellow roses and gypsophilia.

Miss Myra Lea Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids and bridesmatrons were Mrs. Hart T. Smith of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Bonnie T. Warner of Carolina Beach, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Laura S. Butler of Durham, Miss Jacquelyn Allen and Miss Catherine Booth of Ayden.

Wendy Janelle Rouse was junior bridesmaid. Christy

Ford, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The best man was Richard Mercer and ushers wye, Carlos Mercer and Chris Mercer of Greenville, Bruce Howard of Amityville, N.Y., and Charles Fleming of Brooklyn, N.Y. Groomsmen were Roy Lee Ford of Farmville, and Braxie Cox of Greenville, brothers-in-law of the bride.

The mothers of the bridal couple wore identical dresses of blue satin with \yhite lace and long lace sleeves.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents.

The bride is a 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School and the bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Farmville Central.

DEPARTMENT AWARDS ... are displayed by Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, left, and Mrs. Carrie West.

VFW Auxiliary Wins Awards At State Meet

Mrs. Cleo Dickens of Falkland left from Baltimore, Md., and traveled to Chicago, 111., and to Naperville, 111., where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and son,

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling C. Dickinson of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky LaRue, to Charles Gasque Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Purvis of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 9.

When you save asparagus ends (the parts usually thrown away) for soup or pickling, do .so in separate batches. Each lime you cook asparagus, refrigerate the ends in a plastic bag. This way if one batch of ends is kept too iong and goes moldy, you can throw it away; do not Iry to salvage any of them.

State awards presented to the local Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars were displayed by Mrs. Carrie West at the meeting of the group held last week.

The presentations were made at the department convention held in Greensboro. The first place awards included the Gold Star Mothers with Mrs. Katherine Cottle, chairman, and Mrs, Genes Boyd, co-chairman, and North Carolina Cottage and National Home for Widows and Orphans of Veterans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Myrtle

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Ham Cheese Snacks Tea or Coffee HAM CHEESE SNACKS Mix the deviled ham from a 2Vi-ounce can with 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise. Split 3 English muffins and spread cut sides with the ham mixture Place a slice of tomato on each muffin half and top with a siice of Cheddar cheese Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until hot through and cheese melts 5 to 8 minutes Top with paper-thin rings of sweet onion and green pepper Serve at once. Makes 3 to 6 servings.

Meeks is chairman.

Other awards included the OBerry Center Award for work which the auxiliary has done there and the Buddy Poppy Award in Group Four. Mrs. Hattie Manning is chairman of the OBerry project while Mrs. Merle Austin serves as Buddy Poppy chairman A special award, a silver tray, was given to Mrs, Rosa Lee Williams for the outstanding work she has done as chairman of the Cancer Aid and Research Program Mrs. West, Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs, Alice Moseley and Mrs. Margaret Joyner were delegates to the meeting and they reported on the different functions held.

Mrs. West will serve as assistant department chaplain.

Mrs, Austin and Mrs. Marlene Jones served refreshments following the meeting

222 East Fifth St Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

Closed

Wednesday, lune 30 2:00 P.M.-6 P.M. For Inventory

Dawn Rouse and Bonnie Jeanne Warner were flower girls.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Robert W Merritt Jr. of Emporia, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, William H. Musser Jr. of Greensboro, Edward A. Hunter Jr. of CharlottetvAnthony W Grady of Mount Olive and Michael E. Parker of-;Shallott Mrs. H. Wesley Gooding of Ayden directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill,

^,The bride is a graduate of Lbuisburg College. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill They are both ?mployed by the State Employees Credit Union, rhanel Hill.

Mrs. Eugene Russ Taylor

The home of the bride was the setting for a rehearsal dinner given by the mother of the bridegroom and the brides parents Saturday evening. Members of the wedding party, family and close friends attended.

The wedding party and friends were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Sumrell, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Rouse in Ayden.

A luncheon was held for family and friends given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Smith, aunt and uncle of the bride, on the day of the wedding.

GRIFTON - Miss Deloris Strong and Jimmie Lee Whitehurst Jr. were married Saturday at 5:00 p.m at the Grifton Chapel FWB Church The double ring ceremony was performed by Elder Jessie L Wilson.

The brides parents are Mr and Mrs. Burnie Strong of Winterville. The bridegrooms pai ents are Mr. and Mrs Joseph Whitehurst of Winterville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Rodger Ingram, organist, and the Pugh Sisters were vocalists. The Lords Prayer was sung by Rodger Ingram

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length satin gown designed with a low V-neckline accented by cluny lace appliques and seeded beads The long full sleeves of cluny lace were

hanced with lace cuffs. The midriff waistline was encircled with miniature Venise lace trim centered with a panel of antique lace and Venise lace flowers which extended from the neck to the waistline. Matching lace panels trimmed the full bishop sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train featured panels of antique lace and miniature lace trim

Bridge

Winners

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs J. M. Horton and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. I.G. Mur-phrey and Mrs. George Martin, second; Dave Shuping and Jim Bell, third; Mrs, Wiley Corbett and Neil Bellinger, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. W.R.

Harris and Mrs. J.M Horton, first; Mrs. D.J, Lewis and Mrs. George Pate, second; Mrs. B.O. Ketner and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, fourth.

East-West: Steve Callihan and Neil Bellinger, first; Marilyn Bongard and Edwin Yauck, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, fourth.

The Wednesday morning games will be cancelled until September

around the hemline and up to the back wiastline.

The bride wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in antique lace and attached to a crown She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies.

Mrs, Francine Strong, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of blue which featured an A-line skirt, square neckline and long sleeves She wore a wide brimmed matching hat encircled with blue ribbon and carried a stem of mums with matching ribbons

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Strong and Miss Elaine Barnes of Winterville, Mrs. Grade Strong of Riverdale, Md., relatives of the bride, and Miss Mattie Whitehurst of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. Their gowns were of rainbow colors similar to that of matron of honor They wore matching wide brimmed hats and each carried a stem of mums with matching ribbon.

The flower girl was Miss La Tonya Strong of Winterville, niece of the bride She wore a floor length white dress with the belt crossed in back. She wore a matching hat and carried a white basket filled with petals.

The ring bearer was Anthony Strong of Winterville, son of the bride. He carried a white heart

Talent, Fashion Show Is Held

The Concerned Women for Justice held its first talent and fashion show Friday night at St. Gabriel School.

Fashions included sportswear, casual, beach wear and dress ensembles. Talents consisted of lemon twisters, hoola hooping, play acting, baton twirling and various dancing groups.

Greenville, Simpson, Grimesland and the Washington areas were represented in the audience. ^

shaped pillow trimmed in white lace.

Larry Locus of Grifton was best man and ushers were Obediah Whitehurst, brother of the bridegroom, Melvin Strong of Winterville, and Linwood Strong of Maryland, brothers of the bride, and Brian Keith Mills of Winterville.

The mothers of the couple wore formal length dresses in nile green with matching hats. Each wore miniature carnations corsages

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The church altar was accented with a heart shaped candelabrum centered with a bouquet of flowers Candelabra were placed on each side of the altar and pews were marked with white bows.

The bride is employed by Empire Brush and the bridegroom is employed by Burroughs Wellcome.

Mrs. Mary Albritton directed the wedding.

A wedding reception took place immediately after the ceremony and was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Births

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Wooten, RL 2, Box 34 Farmville, a daughter, Torrie Sacajewea Vachea, on June 20, 1976 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Shirley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence Shirley, Pinewood Mobile Home Park, Lot 42 Ayden, a son, David Brian, on June 21, 1976 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

4The Daily Reriector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, June 29, 1976

Priorities For City's Streets

Greenville has set as its first orioritv under the Department of Transportations seven year plan, the completion of a Pitt Street Bridge.

Second priority is the dual laning of Evans Street from Tenth to Greenville Boulevard,

Both these thoroughfares are on the state system and the work would be carried out by the Department of Transporation.

We think the Htt Street bridge is a major need. R^de Circle is now being completed by the city and this downtown thoroughfare can be fourJaned. The plan is to tie it in with Pitt Street and the bridge at

Pitt would carry the traffic back onto North Greene which is already four-laned. With the construction of the Pitt Street Bridge a good thoroughfare would be available via, Green and Pitt, Reade Circle, Cotanche and Charles Boulevard north and south through the city.

The need for four-laning Evans Street is obvious. This street, currently a secondary road, carries more and more traffic into and out of the city each day. It is carrying traffic well beyond what was intended for it.

We hope that the Department of Transporation will expedite these recommended projects.

Disappointment Mars Taking Of Bids

Bide; wprp fplrAn loof n 1. I . 1 .....

Bids were taken, last week on the Family Practice Center and Eastern Area Health Education Center to be built adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.

It was disappointing that the bids exceeded the $1.65 allocated for the project. Even with the

THIS AFTERNOON

alternatives deleted, the low bids still totaled $1 68 million.

The county commissioners hope that the bids can be brought in line with funds available through negotiation with the low bidders. If so, this project can soon get underway.

How To Lift Tor Heel Pay

By BILL NOBLITT (First of)

Two Articles)

RALEIGH Nobody likes to be last.

North Carolina, in March, had an average hourly wage in manufacturing jobs of $3.70 compared with $5.07 for the nation.

That makes this state dead bottom among the 50 in the nation; and 27 per cent lower than the national average.

It is certain from the tone of gubernatorial candidates struggling to get a grip on the problem and some solutions, and from the gnashing of teeth by other politicians and state economic development experts that 1977 will be a year of concern and change in the field of economic development.

George Little, Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, has already signaled his intentions to make some major changes, even while on the last legs of the four years of the administration of Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser who will leave office next January.

Two Concerns

THE INSIDE REPORT

There are at bottom two primary reasons for the widespread concern over industrial growth for the state;

To the politician it means not only helping the people of the state by bringing them greater income, but it means increasing state revenues without going up on tax rates;

To the wage earner it means increased income, either at a new job paying more, or at the same job with higher pay because of the competition created by the new jobs.

When North Carolinas chief industry hunter. Bob Leak, quit his job recently to take a similar post in South Carolina, public attention forcused on what has been going on, and what needs to be done in the future.

LitUe, as well as some of the candidates for governor, took another look at the Phase One Economic Development Strategy report prepared by the Research Triangle Institute under the guidance of former Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James E. Harrington.

That effort first produced in September, 1974, was put on the back burner after a major policy dispute within the Holshouser ad ministration. But it will not stay there.

The meat of that study has now been passed to major legislative leaders in a memorandum on economic development prepared by Economist Lloyd 0'Carroll of the General Assembly Fiscal Research staff.

Passive Approach OCarroll presented an analysis of present programs which is largely critical and an alternate strategy largely paralleling that developed by the Research Triangle study earlier.

Looking at the system which has been used under Leaks guidance, OCarroll found it one which mostly waited on a prospect to ask for help.

This type of passive approach depends .. on a large number of contacts by potential prospects much as a retail store depends on customers coming to that store.

If the flow of contacts

diminishes or changes in quality, then pace and quality of development in the state suffer. A reduction in the number of contacts would leave fewer from which to choose.

If a large portion of those contacts were from law wage industries, then in order to create needed jobs, the state may find itself in the position of attracting industries which may actually lower the average wage.

There is some evidence that this has occurred, or, as one analyst put we have gone from low wage, slow growth, to low wage, high growth, OCarroll finds.

In sum, OCarroll compared North Carolina to the small, retail store owner who advertises a little, but not very progressively, and waits on a shopper to wander in who might be interested in the wares.

The key shift which the analyst proposes and one which the Research Triangle report, and Secretary Little suggest is an activist recruitment effort instead of the present passive recruitment.

(lause in my hrarl. I know he's rifihl.'*

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Smothering Solicitu(de

The question is often asked: Whats so wrong about Big Government? Now and then a little bill comes along to provide an an answer. By way of example, consider the motorcycle helmet bill. To understand this issue is to understand what liberals, in general, support, and what con-servatives, in general, oppose.

It is useless to try to delineate these differences on the big bills. I must have put a million people to sleep over the past 25 years, arguing a

conservative position on the national debt. No one gives a hoorah about the national debt. No one can comprehend a $75 billion deficit. No more than a dozen readers will stick issues are out there with the Milky Way, among the unreachable stars.

But motorcycle helmets? Here we come down to earth.

Back in 1966, Congress passed the Highway Safety Act. It was one of those broad-based bills that no one effectively coqld criticize. Who wants to be labeled a foe of highway safety? Among

AssaiJ's Loss Is PLO Gai

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - Far sooner than expected, Syrias flawed attempt to impose peace on bloody Lebanon through military power has produced what both Syria and its enemy, Israel, want least; new prestige and political power for Yassir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO),

That ironic outcome so quickly following Syrian President Hafez Assads bold gamble to invade Lebanon with major military strength underscores the increasing difficulty of stopping the killings in Lebanon, split between Moslem and Christian (with Moslems in a small majority).

When Assad moved his tanks over the mountainous border early this month, he triggered this sequence; Israel quietly aM)lauded, the United States secretly cheered and Arafats PLO prepared for a massacre. Assad wanted to pacify

Lebanon, preventing left-wing Mosletns from turning into another confrontation state on Israels borders. Assad would pull some American chestnuts out of the fire, ending sectarian warfare inside Lebanon and paving the way for a new U.S. round of diplomacy on the Arab-Israeli struggle.

Instead, Assads forces, blessed with top-drawer Soviet equipment, have suffered severe casualties, including well over 100 dead and the loss of at least 25 modern tanks. This should not have been surprising, considering that all of Lebanons political factions and its roving gangs of toughs have more arms than they can use.

But more significant for Assads future in turbulent intra-Arab politics is his shocking loss of face. Arafats own men in the PLO, for example, arrested the commander of Syrian-aligned Palestinian troops and marched him off to Arafats headquarters in

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Beirut.

The toughness, ingenuity and organizational skills of Arafats Palestinian force, coupled with the overlapping other war in Lebanon between right-wing Christians and left-wing Moslems, stopped Assad at critical points.

Taking advantage of Syrian military mistakes, the Palestinians forced quick withdrawal of invading Syrian tanks from Sidon, south of Beirut, denying that key port city to the Syrians.

Since Assad was unwilling to try seizing Beirut by brute military strength (producing certain human carnage), the Syrians blockaded the Beirut airport. With Beirut port and access highways unusuable for supplies, Syria prepared to force Beiruts submission by starvation.

That strategy fell under Arafats coup in persuading the Cairo-based Arab League to send in a peacekeeping force which immediately took over the airport to open it for emergency supplies.

Thus, the intricate web woven by Assad, with silent support from both Israel and the .U.S., has now trapped Hafez Assad. All other efforts to end the 15-month civil war were quickly defeated by religious and class passions in Lebanon. But Assads failure has more sinister implications for both the U.S.

and Israel, precisely because it elevates the PLO to new importance.

Although it is not widely known here even by some Mideast experts, the official U.S. policy of avoiding contacts with the PLO has become self-defeating in its inflexibility. Officials of the American embassy in Beirut were unwilling to question PLO security men in Beirut about the murders of two U.S. diplomats, even though only the PLO knew what really happened.

Now, with the PLO gaining new stature, the U.S. may have to accept a painful change in that policy possibly foretold in President Fords message of thanks to the PLO this week for helping evacuate Americans from Beirut.

For Israel, with its deathly though understandable fear of the PLO achieving new political maturity, the Syrian failure carries the danger of new PLO power just north of Israel in south Lebanons once placid Litani valley. Arafat could use that new power to convert the Israeli-occupied west Bank of the Jordan River into an independent Palestinian state.

As for Assad, his move into Syria has tragically backfired exactly as we predicted two weeks ago, but with political implications not (Continued on page .5)

Other Editors Say Potomac Breeze

(Raleigh Times)*

There is unquestionably an election-year taint to the righteous indignation with which Congress is addressing its recent sex scandals and Administration Committee corruption But the relatively small beginnings of rtorm initiated by Wayne Hays successor on his first day in office is the most refreshing breeze from across thePotomac in many a day.

Chairman Frank Thompson, D-N.J., losing no time in sprucing up the scandal-ridden office, promptly fired four staff members. He also lent his support to recommendations of a three-member task force of the Democratic Steering and Poiiticy Committee These included

Elimination erf the abused policy which allows congressmen to pocket up to $11,000 annually in unused postage allowance funds.

Reducing, from 20 to 15 cents, automobile travel allowance on trips home

Requiring a report every three months on how congressmen spend their allowances. The report would require detailed accounts on who is employed, at what salary and for what purpose It is regrettable that the reform is in great part inspired by fear of repercusions at the polls this fall Rep Frank Annunzio, D-IIL, voiced it well; We either make these so-called reforms or the Republicans wilL and there are a lot of people meeting here today who wont be back n^xt year.

However, regardless of cause,^^se reforms, which only touch the tip of the iceberg of congressional abuses, are cen tainly welcome.

It may be, when all is said and done, that Elizabeth Rays $14,000 salary was from the taxpayers point (rf view the most effective and far reaching expenditure of the entire fiscal year.

It got the message to Congress that if s time for the House to get its house in order.

the laws provisions was Section 402, which authorized the secretary of transportation to establish safety program standards.

Once the idea of a federal safety law is accepted, it also becomes hard to criticize the delegation of authority. The Congress, after all, cannot be expected to write detailed standards for particular safety programs.

The difficulty is that once the authority has been delegated, it becomes almost impossible for Congress to supervise the exercise of the authority. A secretary of transportation, given the power to write rules and regulations having the force and effect of law, spits on his hands and gets to work. He writes law.

So it was in this instance. In June, 1967, the secretary handed down his edict on motorcycle helmets. It was a breathtaking piece of arrogance. The secretary issued an order commanding every state in the Union to enact a law requiring motorcyclists to wear helmets.

The order was backed by a formidable threat: If a state failed or refused to obey this command, the state would forfeit all of its federal highway safety funds and 10 percent of its federal highway construction funds.

Only one state, California, to its everlasting credit, refused to comply. Other states, often under bitter protest, succumbed to the lure of federal money. What it was, was bribery.

The compulsory helmet requirement, in my own way view, is doubtful on its merits; and it is wrong at law and wrong in principle.

On the merits, you can get argument either way that

(Continued on page 5)

House

Reform

Argued

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - New procedures ordered by Hou^ Democrats to prevent payroll and^expense account abuses are being implemented amid a fight over whether the full House will get a chance to say anything about the changes.

Democratic leaders met Mon-, day night to discuss whether to have the full House consider, the revisions, but they reached no decision.

Republicans planned to review the issue today. Some 106 GOP members have accused the Democrats of trying to ram through the revisions.

The House Administration Committee approved the new procedures Monday. They will take effect as committee regulations when published in the Congressional Record, probably on Wednesday.

But committee Chairman T-ank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., said that if the House considers the reforms and rejects any of them, the committee would be obliged to follow the Houses will.

The revisions were ordered by the House Democratic Caucus last week after alleged abuses, including the charge that Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, put Elizabeth Ray on the Administration Committee payroll as his mistress and that nine House members collected travel money to which they were not entitled.

Hays has admitted having a personal relationship with Miss Ray but says she was hired to do committee work.

Among other things, the revisions, would;

Require all House members (0 certify each month their employes duties, pay and relationship with their employer. A public accounting would be released every three months.

Abolish congressmens ability to draw up to $11,000 in cash a year for travel and stationery.

Remove the authority of members to save left-over stationery money for their retirements, and abolish the $l,140i annual postage allowance.

Require that documented vouchers be submitted by members for all expenses and provide that an accounting of every members expenses be released publicly every three -(I'ontinued on page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

Solicitor John J. Burney announced a war to the death today against Columbus County night-riding women-floggers.

Burney said the secret band had been operating for seven months and that their activities came to life only on a Saturdays.

Burney said the names of ^ six victims four women and two men had so far * been revealed.

The State of North Carolina set a record for revenue receipts during the current fiscal year.

Investigation by the Association Press today showed that tax revenue receipts for the year were over $51 million, almost a million dollars more than the record set in the 34-35 fiscal year.

By Barbara Mathews

Bulls Snort AncJ Bears Grunt

Strength For Today

THE NATURE \ OF PRAYER Professor William Tyndall, a famousor notorious English skeptic, once proposed a test for prayer. He proposed that two hospitals be .selected and that a large group of believing Christians begin to pray for the people in one of the hospitals. If the people who were prayed for recovered and the people who were not prayed for did not that, asserted Tyndall, would be the only possible proof of the efficacy of prayer.

If Tyndalls plan had been

carried out, it would not have constituted a test of prayer at all, but only a plan to tempt God. The object would be to see whether God can be forced to do something which man wants him to do We can never test the efficacy of prayer on any such basis. Prayer without faith is useless, unless it be a prayer by a person who lacks faith and prays that he or she may receive the gift of faith. Prayer is talking to a divine Being we already believe in and trust

By Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - At least 100 distinctly different reasons have been offered by stock market bulls and bears in defense o( their position over the past few months and all it adds up to is that bulls snort and bears grunt A quick survey of what have been offered as erudite theories and forecasts shows that neither bull nor bear has any special insight into the human and economic mechanisms that move the market The truth is that the market really hasnt moved very much in either direction since sometime last February, despite the forecasts of either imminent boom or recessionary gloom It is stuck in its tracks The imagination of the forecasters has not been dulled, however. They have called into serve every human acUvity. almost every

institution and certainly every official government report, in support of their views.

What one can safely conclude, it seems, is that the market really doesnt reflect world events on a day-to-day basis, as many of the forecasters claim, but is instead a product of some underlying mass psychology.

That psychology does change, of course, but it hardly seems lkly that investors on any particular day will be plunged .into gloom or raised to ecstatic heights by what happens in the Mideast or in the Commerce Department Those reasons, it would appear, often are offered simply because the people in the stock market demand explanations, they insist on answers, ignoring the realization that if there were answers there would really be no market

A market requires buyers and sellers, each possessed of enough money and conviction to seek to do something about the future, in which none of us has ever lived, and come back to report on what lies ahead.

It is this uncertainty that supports the market that makes it in theory anyway, an assemblage of random beliefs. And it is this uncertainty that permits such an outpouring of stock market opinioa

Looking back over some of those opinions offered during the past four months, one must conclude that contrary to the widespread notioa there is plenty that is free on Wall Street but all of it is opinioa

Meanwhile, the most popular average of all, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, flirts with 1,000 points, sometimes exceeding the figure but never for long

Through all the hostilities in the Mideast, despite continued inflation and unemployment, regardless of the tightening of the money supply by the Federal Reserve, in spite of Washing ton scandals, it hasnt dropped.

Through all the bright pronouncements of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, in spite oi hefty corporate profits, in defiance of the theory election years make good maa kets, it hasn't risen very much

Does anybody have the an-swei? Looking back aver the forecasts made since February youd probably be inclined to think that somebody must have the answer but that even that person probably doesnt know he has it

Somewhere in those 100 dia tinctly different explanations theres a useable one, but which one, which one?

The IJaih KefletTor, Greenville, Tuesday, June 29, 19795Carter Aides Gloat Over N.C. Fund-Raising Event

I How's The Weather? I

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By DALLAS LEK Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Jimmy Carters aides claimed a presidential campaign record when they collected $232,000 at a $l,000-a-plate dinner Monday night. They gloated over exceeding a similar Carter extravaganza in Texas.

Weve got $232,000 in cash, said Wallace Hyde, chairman of the fund-raising dinner. I think its the largest of any campaign.

The final count could go higher, he said, claiming a crowd beyond expectation caused some confusion.

Its been hard to keep up with everyone who came through the gate, he said. Some people brought their money with them.

A Carter fund-raiser in Dallas, Tex., earlier this month netted $220,000 said campaign aides of the Democratic presidential frontrunner.

Asheville has only about 62,-

000 people, said Hyde, 52, an Asheville insurance man. Dallas had 844,401 in the 1970 census.

Although Carter heaped particular praise on North Carolina supporters, there were paying guests from South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia as well, said Hyde.

Carter, former Georgia governor has enough pledged delegates to give him a first-ballot victory at the Democratic National Convention next month. He said his March 23rd primary victory in North Carolina was a key factor.

He said his March 23rd primary victory in North Carolina was a key factor.

It was a tremendous boost, he said in an interview. You cant imagine how it boosted the campaign all over the nation. The victory over Wallace in Florida was so narrow.

On the heels of the slim Florida victory. Carter vanquished

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are Indicated today for the western halves of Oregon and Washington, the upper Great Lakes, from

the Midwest to the Mid-Atiantic region and for northern New England. Itll be warm for most of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

The National Weather Service says temperatures for July in North Carolina will be below normal, and rainfall will be above normal.

The average maximum temperature for the month is 87.7 degrees, and the average minimum is 67.2.

An average of 5.08 inches of rain falls in North Carolina during July.

It was foggy this morning. After the fog lifted, skies were partly cloudy. Scattered showers fell in the mountains.

High temperatures reached into the 80s again.

It will be fair tonight, with lows in the 60s. Theres the possibility of some fog forming by sunrise Wednesday.

A weak high-pressure ridge now over the Southeastern

states will slowly tend to break down as a cold front from the North-Central states gets closer. This will begin to affect North Carolina by Wednesday afternoon. It will cause a more moist flow of southwesterly air, increasing the chances of showers and thundershowers. They will be more numerous over the mountains and southeast coast, and widely scattered in central North Carolina.

Winds offshore will be southwesterly at 10 to occasionally 20 knots through Wednesday. Waves will be two feet or less through tonight.

The front will move across the state Thursday, causing more numerous showers in all sections. Skies will be clearing by Friday and fair on Saturday.

Temperatures will cool after

the front passes, with highs in the 80s in the east and the 70s over the mountains. Overnight lows still will be mostly in the 60s, except for some 50s in the mountains.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

June 30,1976

AM PM

High Low High Low

10:55 4:41 H:13 4:49

Moon: Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and;

Farm Scene

By MICHAEL E. REGANS Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent

Shell Pt., Markers It. Beaufort (PIvert li.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HIGH

-t- 70Mln 3Mln. MMIn. WMIn. 93 Min. -MMIn. 101 Min. - lOOMIn.

LOW

-l-IIOMin. SMin. 52 Min. 92Min. 90Mln. MMIn.

.94 Min.

96Mln.

NNoon MMidnight

Two Advertising Firm Associates Are indicted

RALEIGH (AP) - Two associates in the company that handles North Carolinas advertising have been indicted by a grand jury on charges of conspiring to overbill the state.

Jerome H. Louchheim, president of Capital Communications of N.C. Inc., and Harry Julian Eng, a partner in the company, were charged Monday with conspiring to falsely bill the state for purported costs in handling the states advertising contract.

Louchheim, who handled Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr.s campaign advertising in 1972, was also indicted for

fraudulently overbilling the state and on eight individual counts of feloniously obtaining property by false pretense between Dec. 4, 1973 and Sept. 1, 1974.

If convicted Louchhiem could face up to 90 years in prison.

According to the indictments, the total amount falsely received by Capital Communications was $5,577.90.

More indictments may come from the investigation, Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr. said. He had requested the State Bureau of Investigation

probe of the company.

Orders for the arrest of Louchheim and Eng were issued Monday afternoon. Superior Court Judge A. Pilston Godwin Jr. set bond for Louchhiem at $1,000 and $5,000 for Eng.

The indictments specified individual instances where Capital Communications billed the state for production costs when the costs allegedly were considerably less.

Its contract with the state expires Wednesday. The state is interviewing prospective advertising agencies this week.

What are farm retail price spreads and how do they affect youthe consumer.

If you bought a T-bone steak at $2.00 a pound, for example, a large part of what you paid falls between the farmer and your shopping bag. The farmer received only about 40 cents a pound for the steak from which the T-bone steak came. The difference in price between the steak and steer is an illustration of a farm retail price spread.

Your T-bone starts out as part of a live animal, usually a steer weighing around 1000 pounds. The farmer sells the steer for 40 cents a pound (if the market is good).

The steer goes to a packer where it is dressed out to a 620 pound carcass. Excluding any value added by the packers services, the carcass is worth 64.5 cents a pound.

After being cut and packaged, at which time some bone and fat have been removed and some moisture and meat are lost during the process, there is only 440 pounds of marketable meat. This meat now has a value of 91 cents a pound.

Add to the 91 cents a pound about 8 cents for slaughtering, 4 cents for transportation from slaughter house to actual store, 21 cents for labor to cut nd package the retail cuts, 5 cents for packaging material, and about 2 cents for advertisement. With a little profit for each of the companies involved, you now have 440 pounds of meat to be marketed at approximately $1.40 a pound.

Why then did the T-bone steak sell for $2.00 a pound Of the 440 pounds of usable meat, only 16 pounds are T-bone steaks. The other 424 pounds, chuck roasts, ground beef, and stew meat sell for less. So, if you average out the hamburger at 84 cent a pound, the T-bone at $2.00 a pound, and all other cuts, you come up with $1.40 per pound.

This example shows why there is such a spread between what the farmer receives for the live animal and what the consumer pays for the packaged ready-to-cook cut of meat.

Collapsed Bridge Again Fell During Repair Job

LAGRANGE, N.C, (AP) - A bridge under repair from a collapse June 17 collapsed again eight days later, last Friday, June 25, throwing workers and steel beams into the muddy, nine-feet-deep Neuse River.

Two men working on the Rockford Bridge on Jones Road, Secondary Road 1002, six miles south of LaGrange, were injured slightly,.

One was Jatha Campbell, Lenoir County bridge supervisor.

Press Group's Proxy Stricken

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Howard White, 55, editor and general manager of the Kannapolis Independent and president of the North Carolina Press Association, died of a heart attack Monday night.

He was stricken in his home about 11 p.m. and died shortly afterward at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital.

White formerly was editor of the Burlington Times-News.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday in the First United Church of Christ in Burlington.

Burial will be in the cemeta-ry of Shiloh United Church of Christ at Faith, N.C.

White leaves his widow, Mary Elizabeth; three daughters, and a son.

On March 18, 1937, an ex plosion destroyed a New London, Tex., schoolhouse with the loss of 294 persons

who received head lacerations and a cracked rib. The other was an unidentified worker on loan from Pitt Countys bridge maintenance crew. He had bruise on the head and on a leg.

The Lenoir and Pitt County bridgecrews had nearly completed jacking up two connecting sections of the bridges southern end when the southern section dropped about six feet. This was about two feet lower than the amount it.had dropped on June 17. The northern section being jacked up did not fall.

Campbell said he and other workmen were underneath the bridge operating a jack when the collapse occurred. Steel beams being intalled began cracking as the collapse started. Workmen on top of the bridge jumped to safety into the river. Everyone was wearing life preservers.

I heard something crack, and the next think I knew I was fighting steel, Campbell said at his home, where he is recovering.

Five 2(K)-ton jacks fell into the river along with steel beams.

A crane moved tree limbs and other debris so the injured man from Pitt County could be freed.

Campbell said the bridge fell because one of the steel pieces being used to hold it up temporarily while it was being jacked fell out of position,

A day before the second collapse, Campbell had predicted the bridge would be ready for reopening in three to four weeks. Now that schedule has been set back. State engineers

from Raleigh will make recommendations for the new repair.

The timber pilings underneath the bridges northernmost concrete pier had collapsed about two years ago, causing the part of the bridge resting on that pier to drop about two feet. When timber pilings underneath the southernmost concrete pier collpased early on June 17, the two connecting sections resting on that pier dropped almost 44 inches.

Rockford Bridge is supported by three concrete piers installed about 70 years ago, when it was originally built as a drawbridge. There is also a pier at each end closest to the banks. Each of the end piers consists of eight steel beams, these piers were added when the bridge was widened in 1955 and converted into a regular road bridge.

The crew had planned to install eight steel beams underneath the part of the bridge which collapsed on June 17. This was intended to take the presure off the concrete pier. The other collapsed pier was repaired in the same way two years ago.

Self-Defense, Karate Classes

The Recreation Department Self Defense Classes and Youth Karate Classes are continuing registration this week at the Elm Street Gym.

The Womens Self Defense Class is taught each Tuesday from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.; Youth Karate lessons are taught from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. each Thursday. If interested register at the proper class and time. Ms. Vicki Morrow is the instructor.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) foreseen anywhere. What the immediate future holds for the two wars still going on in Lebanon, much less for the distant future, is beyond human knowledge. What is certain is that Assads failure has brought the Mideast to another critical turn in the road, with the U.S. powerless to affect events.

Adams Col...

(Continued from page 4) months.

One reform which the Democratic Caucus ordered to be considered by the full House would strip the Administration Committee of the power former chairman Hays won for it in 1971 to increase members expense allowances.

In approving that resolution last Friday, the Administration Committee defied caucus orders and tacked all of the other reforms onto it so the House would be able to consider them all, not just one.

When the committee considered an other resolution Monday giving the House the ability to take back the authority Hays won, the panel voted 12 to 10 to also tack all the reforms onto it.

But the committee failed on a tie 11 to 11 vote to report out the new resolution. Thompson said the panel left it up to the Rules Committee whether to send the House a resolution giving members final say on all the charges or a resolution which he interpreted as letting them decide only the issue of removing power from the Ad ministration Committee.

! YEAREND STOCK

Soil Moisture Reported High

RALEIGH (AP) - Rainfall flooding caused minor damage to in some mountain areas of North Carolina last week, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service reported today.

Soil moisture increased considerably and ranges from adequate to surplus statewide, the agency said. Flue-cured tobacco harvest is under way in several areas of the Piedmont and Coastal Plains on a limited scale

REDUCTION SALE

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

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CFrank_D.l|.Afltnt Phone758-1165

I Zenith Televisions At The Best Savings In This Areal Register Your Guess Of The| I True Weight Of The |

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GREENVILLE TV &

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200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Alabama Gov. (ieorge Wallace by attracting 54 per cent of the votes in North Carolina The Asheville production was sponsored by Hyde; Sen Robert Morgan, D-N.C., and several other supporters. It was held on the lawn of the palatial home of William A. V. Cecil, president of Biltmore Estate. The estate, a 250-room French Renaissance mansion with 1,200 acres of land and gardens, was built in the 1890s by magnate George W. Vanderbilt. It is now open to the public.

Carter addressed the tent-covered crowd briefly. He produced a few chuckles when he stated, in a serious tone: Ive done a good job getting votes. Im not a good fund raiser.

He drew applause when he expressured assurance of winning the fall campaign, saying, My goal is to carry all 50 states,

Joel McCleary, 28, of Asheville, Carters finance chairman for the Western states and North Carolina, said he was most proud of Macon County in the mountains of western North Carolina The county had a population of 15,788 in the 1970 census and, Those people have raised more than 12 individual states, he said. They brought 10 people at $1,000 apiece.

He credited Democratic party stalwart Oscar Ledford of Macon County, calling him the Mayor Daley of western North Carolina.

Carter was accompanied by his wife, by national finance

chairman Marris Dees Of Alabama, and a team of Secret Service agents, He did not comment on many specific issues in his North Carolina visit. He spoke instead in the warm, evangelistic tone that has characterized his campaign.

As he and his family have campaigned, he said, We have found that theres one thing that hasnt changed, and that is that basic common sense, sound judgment and moral character, and deep dedication and and patriotism and concern about one another, and high standards of excellence and greatness still exist in the minds and hearts of Americans.

If we politicians can just measure up to that, well have a great country again. Earlier publicity on the Asheville dinner stated that the purpose was to raise funds to pay back some $15,lKM) in donations from Morgan and 14 other contributors to Carters Maryland campaign.

The North Carolina senator denied that.

We were planning this already, he said. In the Maryland primary, they got in a jam and needed money...Fifteen of us got together and gave $1,000 each...as sort of an advance.

Morgan addressed the airport crowd shortly after Carter's arrival.

This crowd looks like a good start for the fall campaign, he said. With the kind of candidate we have in Jimmy Carter,

I believe well be able to put up

a united front if we .dont take anything for granted.

Carters sister, Mrs Ruth Stapleton of Fayetteville, N.C., also addressed the crowd. She said the North Carolina primary was the first great, great victory for Jimmy. I believe it was a turning point. Carters Asheville visit was one of eight fund-raising events planned in major U.S cities before July 7.

Kilpatrick..,

(Continued from page 4) wearing helments prevents accidents and promotes safety, or that the helmets detract so much from a cyclists vision, hearing and sixth sense of other vehicles that they do more harm than good. The American Motorcycle Association, which presumably has the best interests of its 140,000 members at heart, flatly opposes the requirement As a matter of law, the requirement strikes me as a gross invasion of both states rights and personal liberty Appellate courts in Illinois, Idaho. Arizona and Michigan have found the secretarys order unconstitutional. Trial courts in at least six other states have taken the same view. Granted, many more states have upheld the edict;

1 find their reasoning bizarre.

As a matter of principle, the supporting rationableis no more than Orwellian humbug. The idea is that without a helmet, the cyclist is more accident-prome; if he has an accident, public funds must be spent to clear the road and to cart him to a hospital; thus all taxpayers have an interest in requiring that helmets be worn. But this spurious reasoning, once accepted, could be extended infinitely There is no human pursuit that does not carry some risk of accident. The smothering solicitude of Big Government, as manifested in this pompous compulsion, is what liberals tend to support and conservatives tend to oppose.

The tale has a happy ending Last fall. Senator Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) and Congressman Stewart B McKinney (D-Conn.) began fighting for an amendment to Section 402 that would specifically prohibit the imposition of a safety helmet requirement on the states Conservatives dont win many battles, but they do win a few. They won this one, and a few weeks ago the amendment was signed into law.

But it took nine years to wipe out the arrogant edict. Nine years! Is it any wonder that candidates who oppose Big Government are pop-pop-popping along

HELMET PROTEST Thousands of motorcyclists gathered in Madison Sunday for a rally protesting the state law requiring them to wear helmets. Estimates as high as 20,000 individuals andll.,500 motorcycles taking part in the protest were made There were arrests, afterwards, of cyclists who rode home sans helmet (AP Wirephoto)

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tThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, June 29. 1976

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market is unchanged from Friday. weighted average price per dozen for small lot purchases of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets: 69.19 large, 58.58 medium, 46.12 small. - RALEIGH

cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaugjger today was 1,316,000.

Nmh Carolina hen prices were higher on heavy types today. Supplies were moderate.

most-

demand was slow in the state (AP) (NCDA) Cotton was land good out of state. Prices higher as of June 25 on the ^paid per pound for hens over 7 Charlotte market. Strict low middling, 1 1-16 inch was 81.25

per hundred pounds -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Corn was weaker on the North Carolina market. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.88-3.(X). mostly 2.98-3.00 in the east and mostly 3.05-3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were steady at 6.43-6.67',i. No. 2 red winter wheat was stronger at 3.14 3.20 in the east and 3.35 in the Piedmont. No. 2 red oats were 1.35 2.00, mostly 1.50-1.55.

Barley was 1.80-2.10 mostly

1.80. - RALEIGH (AP)

(NCDA) Cattle auction sales in Siler City June 25 with total sales of 1,451: slaughter cows utility and commercial 24 50-29.75; good veal calves 29.00-33.00; good slaughter steers (800 1000 pounds) 35.00-36.00; good slaughter heifers (700-850 pounds) few 31.50-32.00; good feeder steers (400-600 pounds)

33.25-37.00; good feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) few 27.50-30.50; baby calves 5.00 27.00; top hogs (180-240 pounds) 50.50; sows (300-600 pounds) 39.75 41.00

RALEIGH (AP)

(NCDA) The North Carolina graded feeder pig market in Siler City for June 28. U.S. No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 90.18; 50-60 pounds 80.33 ; 60-70 pounds

72.25 ; 70-80 pounds 74.00. U.S.

No. 3 40 50 pounds 80.25, 50-60 pounds 75.00 ; 60-70 pounds

64.00 ; 70-80 pounds 65.00.

pounds, at farm, 18-19 cents per pound; at plants, 21-21' ly 21'z.

Following are selected 11 s market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jetf Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

133/4

9'4 9'i 21 21^8 10' 2 10^8 4H5'8

3H4

2^4 34 1718VJ 21Va 22'4

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

NEW YORJ (AP) -The stock market edged upward today, showing a bit of encouragement over a sharp rise in the governments index of leading economic indicators.

Trading was fairly quiet.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.97 at 999.35. Gainers held a 7-5 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

At the opening the Commerce Department said its leading-in-dicators index climbed 1.4 per cent in May for its biggest increase in 10 months.

The data was taken as a favorable omen for the progress of the recovery from the recession.

But at the same time, analysts said, there appeared to be some concern that an uptrend at such a sharp rate might bring with it renewed upward pressure on inflation and interest rates.

Colt Industries was the most active NYSE issue, down '/s at 55%. A 51,000-share block traded at that price in the over-the-rounter market.

Atlantic Richfield rose 1% to 103V4 on top of a 1-point gain Monday, when directors approved a 2-for-l stock split and an increased cash dividend.

The Big Boards composite common-stock index gained .13

to 55.36 in the first hour.

At the 'American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .()9 at 105.01.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents lower today. Wilson unreported; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson 55.00; Kinston 51.50-52.50; Tarboro and Bethel 48.5049.00; Salisbury 50.00.

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CocaCol

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Exxon

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Trintless' Inmate Dies

COLUMBIA, SC. (AP)-The man without fingerprints for more than 40 years has died in a South Carolina prison.

Robert James Pitts, a North Carolina native with a string of criminal convictions dating back to the 1930s, died Saturday at the South Carolina Central Correctional Institution at Columbia of an apparent heart attack The death was disclosed Monday.

Pitts, about 62 at the time of his death, had his fingerprints removed by a New Jersey surgeon in the 1930s because of his tendency to forget to blot out -the clues. He later said the operation was a mistake because instead of the anonymity he had sought, he was soon well known as the man without fingerprints

He had gotten the idea from a fellow inmate at Alcatraz where he was serving time for a 1932 auto theft. The prisoner told him about the doctor who wanted to experiment with the process.

The operation, described as lengthy and painful, involved having skin from his fingers removed. Then, his fingers were pressed to his chest for three months until skin from the chest with no prints grew on his fingertips.

After the surgery he left only a smudge instead of prints when he touched something.

Pitts, however, never had much of a chance to reap the benefits from the surgery. In 1941 during a routine roundup of possible draft dodgers, Pitts was picked up. Police were amazed to find he had no fingerprints. But, they were able to identify him through other means. And, from then on, he was branded as the man without fingerprints

At the time of his death, he was serving a life sentence for the 1969 murder of a York, S. C., businessman during a robbery.

Farmville Planning BigWeeken

FARMVILLE Farmville, throw for accuracy, and crab

which celebrated its centennial in 1972, is now enjoying the nations bicentennial and is planning a weekend of Fourth of July activities.

The activities which run from Friday night to Sunday night, are sponsored by the Farmville Recreation and Parks Department.

Here is the schedule:

Friday

2,000 ping pong balls will be dropped from an airplane. Finders may redeem these for prizes Saturday afternoon.

7 p.m.the New Dixie Blue Grass Boys Band of Williamston will perform behind First Union National Bank. There will be free balloons for children.

Saturday

10 a.m.G-rated movie at the Paramount Theatre, titled, Support Your Local Sheifff Admission will be six empty Pepsi or Mountain Dew bottles.

Noon to 6 p.m.Public

swimming pool and concession stand are open. Hot dogs, soft drinks, and assorted food will be sold. Admission to the pool will be reduced to 25 cents for both Saturday and Sunday ternoons.

1 p.m.Field events including sack race, human wheelbarrow race, three-legged race, frisbee

race. First and second place prizes will be awarded in each event. Also Bingo in the recreation center.

1:45 p.m.registration of pets for the pet show behind the Recreation Center

2 p.m.Bicentennial Pet Revue, with prizes for the best all around pet, the best tricks, the most unusual, the friendliest, and the most colorful.

2:45 p.m.Watermelon feast. All anyone can eatfree.

3:15 p.m.Bicentennial seed spit, with prizes for first and second place.

3:45 p.m.-Bicentennial egg toss, with prizes for first and second place.

4:30 p.m.Water hose fight 8:30 p.m. to midnightDance at the National Guard Armory, with music by Essence.

Sunday

3 p.m.events at Municipal Pool

8:30 p.m.Pitt County 4-H Bicentennial Singers program at football field.

9 p.m.fireworks at football field

We anticipate a great three af- days and welcome participation by anyone from in and around Farmville, Fourth of July Activities Director Billy Wooten said.

Former Judge To Be Charged

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32'/4

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50 e

49%

Polaroid

38^4

38%

Proctr G

Ralston Pu

RCA

28/4

28%

28>/4

Rep StI

38/4

38'/4

Revlon

813/^

81%

813/4

Reyn in

55'/

55H

553/4

Rockwl int

31'

31/

Roy CCol

18'/4

18'/

18'/4

St Reg P

42^/4

42^

47%

Scott Pap

21%

Seab CL

30%

30^

Sears

63%

63'/4

South Co

14^

14%

Sou Ry

58%

58^

58H

Sperry R

51/4

51'/'4

51'4

St Brand

38%

38's

38%

Std Oil Cal

37%

37/2

37%

St Oil ind

50^

50'

50%

Steven j

20'

20%

20'

Texaco

27^

27%

27'

Ten ETr

36^

36%

36'/

Texsgif

34'e

34%

34'/

UMC Ind

13^4

13%

13^4

Un Carb

67/j

67%

Un 0 Cal

543

Unlroyal

9'/a

US StI

54'/

Westg El

163^

16'/

16'/4

Weyerhr

45 V

453m

45H

Winn Dx

37^4

37V4

Wolwth

22%

22'/4

Xerox Cp

593m

59 3a

Poultry

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.44

Sudan's Leader Is UN Visitor

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) President Jaarar el Numairi of Sudan has paid an official visit to the United Nations and conferred with Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim.

A U.N. spokesman said the two leaders reviewed the situation in southern Africa and other matters of mutual concern in their 30-minute conference on Monday.

Numairi, who arrived in New York Saturday for a four-day visit, also attended a luncheon hosted by Waldheim.

TUDAY 7:00 .m. Grenvlll* BreaKta! Lions Club mwts at Tom's Rastaurant 10:00 a/n. KIwanIs Goldan K Club mats at Holiday Inn 1:00 pnn. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maets at AA Bido on Farm villa Hwy

WEONESOAV

1:30p.m Ouplicale Bridge at Planters Bank

:M p.m. Kiwanis Club meals a:X p.m. REAL Crisis intervention meats

l:00p/n. Open meeting Pitt County Al-Anon Croup meats at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy.,- talaptiona 75? 7404or 75? IM4

l:00p/n Pitt County Ala Teen Croup meats at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy , lalapnone 754 ?501 or 75? 5?

INDEPENDENT VICTORIA, Seychelles (AP)-The Seychelles islands in the Indian Ocean became independent at midnight Monday after 182 years as a British colony.

MASONIC NOTICE Communication of Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will be held tonight at eight oclock. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Galloway Thompson, Walter Gatlin,

Beauty Contest

A beauty contest has been scheduled by the Greenville Jaycees as part of the Fourth of July Celebration. The event is scheduled for Saturday, July 3 at 1 p.m. on the ECU property bordering Reade Street. A trophy is to be awarded.

All young women ages 17 and over interested in pai^ ticipating should contact Cliff Barbee at 758-1403. Contestants are required to wear swim suits.

Betty Ford To Attend Exhibit

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -The nations First Lady will join other well-known American women today at a preview of a major Bicentennial exhibit honoring Americas founding mothers.

Betty Ford, Joan Kennedy, Nancy Kissinger and Kitty Dukakis, wife of the Massachusetts governor, are among the exhibitions patrons and are expected to attend the preview and ceremonial luncheon.

Remember the Ladies, Women in America 1750-1815, brings together portraits, artifacts, engravings, publications, crafts and costumes of women who lived, worked and sometimes fought during the countrys Revolutionary era.

The exhibit at Pilgrim Hall and the Plymouth Antiquarian Society opens to the public Wednesday and runs through Sept. 26. Similar showings through June of 1977 will take place in Atlanta, Washington. Chicago, New York and Austin, Tex.

Reports Garden Tiller Stolen

Police are investigating the reported theft of a garden tiller from 1412 North Overlook Dr.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Francis H. Worsley reported yesterday at 10:05 a.m. that his tiller, valued at $229, had been taken from his yard

By JOHN VAN GIESON Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) State Atty. Harry Morrison says he needs about three days to file a formal battery charge against one-time U.S. Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell in an incident involving a vice squad officer.

Ive just got some things I want to look into about it, Morrison said Monday. He had said earlier that he would file the charge as soon as I can get to it.

Morrison would not say what he plans to investigate before he files the formal charge. He said he would not file it before Thursday.

Carswells lawyer, Murray Wadsworth, said the former 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge would remain in Tallahassee Memorial Hospital about a week for treatment and evaluation.

Carswell, 56, checked into the hospital for what offcials there called a nervous condtion. He was admitted shortly after his arrest last Thursday.

Morrison said he could prove battery, a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Obituary

Manning

Mr. William H. Manning died at the home of his sister Mrs. Mary Stokes of Rt. 1 Bethel Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flannagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

DISCLOSE payments NEW YORK (AP)-Burlington Industries Inc., the countrys largest textile producer, disclosed Monday that units operating in three unnamed foreign countries made questionable payments to foreign officials.

RADZIWILL DIES

LONDON (AP)-Prince Stanislas Radziwill, former husband of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis younger sister, Lee Bouvier, died Sunday after suffering an apparent heart attack at the home of a friend. He was 62.

AT CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. David Stevenf and Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. McGlohon of Greenville attended the 61st convention of Kiwanis International in San Diego, Calif., June 20-23.

LEE MEETING Citizens for Lee, a Pitt County organization supporting the election of Howard Lee for Lieutenant Governor, will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Gabriels School. The public is invited.

Afraid You're Going Deaf/

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

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

I hese models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept 2283, Beltone Elec-Ironies Corp., 4201 W. Victoria .St., Chicago, Illinois M646.

(Adv.)

HUNT HEADQUARTERS OPENING ... Pitt County Farmer Charles McLawhom, campaign worker Marian Bailey, Pitt campaign chairman Louis Singleton and Farmville campaign co-chairman Martin Speight, look over sign at Pitt County Headquarters for Jim Hunt, candidate for the Democratic gubematmlal nomination, which opened at 3101 South Memorial Dr. yesterday morning. Singleton said the opening of the headquarters also signifies the beginning of

an intensive campaign to win the Democratic nomination for Hunt who has for the past four years served as the States lieutenant governor. Singleton also noted that a rally has been scheduled for July 19 at Guy Smith Stadium, with Hunt in attendance, and that the gubernatorial hopeful will be in Greenville for the opening of the tobacco market here. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

The prosecutor has quoted Carswell as denying any wrongdoing.

Carswell was arrested in a wooded area north of Tallahassee. He had driven to the area with vice officer George Greene after they met at a shopping mall mens room, according to authorities.

Three vice squad officers had staked out the mens room after merchants complained of homosexual activities there, Morrison said.

Greene filed an official report on the arrest Monday, He said Carswell touched him during the course of the car ride, but he did not describe the physical contact allegedly made.

Carswells Supreme Court nomination by former President Richard M. Nixon was defeated by the Senate in 1970. Carswell is married and has four children.

Investigating

Explosion

Greenville Police and Fire Department officials are continuing their investigation of an explosion that heavily damaged a house at 1402 Chestnut St. last night.

Officials said fire department units were called to the scene at 9:45 p.m. and found that an explosion had ripped through the home, damaging both interior and exterior walls.

A preliminary investigation of the incident last night by Police, Fire Prevention Bureau inspectors and representatives of the Greenville Utilities Commission indicated that the blast resulted from a buildup of gas in the walls of the dwelling. But both firemen and utilities workers said the gas apparently did not come from the natural gas service to the dwelling.

Police investigators said no leaks in the gas lines servicing the home were found by utilities employees following the damaging blast.

Indictments Are Upheld

WILMINGTON (AP) - A Superior Court judge has upheld the indictments charging former U.S. Rep. James B. Gardner Jr. of Rocky Mount and Wilmington businessman Peter MacQueen with violating state securities laws.

Superior Court Judge Perry Martin heard arguments Monday from the defendants that pretrial publicity initiated by the state would make it impossible for them to receive a fair trial in New Hanover County.

But if they sincerely believed . they could not get a fair trial there, Martin ruled, they should have requested a continuance, a special jury call or a change of venue.

A New Hanover County grand jury indicted Gardner and Mar-Queen March 29 for allegedly offering for sale and selling securities in 1973 without first having registered with the secretary of state as a dealer.

The securites involved shares in a limited partnership to be called Family Inns of Rowland, according to the state.

Each charge carries a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment and a $1,000 fine.

Confer

Selling

July 12 On Schedules

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee will meet July 12 in Raleigh to make recommendations on flue-cured tobacco selling schedules.

The July 12 meeting is open to the public and will be held at 1 p.m. in the laboratory of AMS Tobacco Division, Room 223, Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, 1306 Annapolis Dr.

The committee will also recommend geographical boundaries and the market opening dates for Areas D and E. Last year. Area D included Northern Middle Belt markets and Area E included the North Carolina Virginia Old Belt markets.

Marketing areas are established by creating geographic boundaries based on production.

At a June 17 meeting in Raleigh, the committee recommended geographical boundaires for marketing areas A,B and C. Area A would include all Georgia-Florida markets. All South Carolina border-North

Carolina markets except Fayetteville would make up Area B. and all Eastern North Carolina and Southern Middle Belt markets plus Fayetteville would comprise Area C. These recommendations have been adopted by USD A.

Recommended opening dates are July 8 for Area A, July 13 for Area B and July 20 for Area C.

Crafts Show On Mall Scheduled

The Eastern Carolina Arts and Crafts Guild will hold its first annual crafts show on the Greenville Downtown Mall July 1, 2, and 3.

The show, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, will open daily from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and will feature the works of 45 North Carolina craftsmen from all parts of the state.

Some of the crafts being shown include leather, quilting, paintings, silversmithing, lapidary, and ceramics.

The Eastern Carolina Arts and Crafts Guild is a guild for North Carolina artists and craftsmen.

Republic steel buildings come to the Eastern

North Carolina area

Eastern Construction Co., Inc. is awarded dealership for the first pre-engineered steel buildings to make choice a standard feature.

ONE- OR TWO-STORY PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDINGS

RIGID FRAME AND TAPERED BEAM STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS

BUILDING WIDTHS AND HEIGHTS PRE-ENGINEERED IN 2-FOOT INCREMENTS

CHOICE OF HIGH SLOPE OR LOW SLOPE ROOF SYSTEMS

WIDE SELECTION OF DOORS, WINDOWS, CANOPIES, AND ACCESSORY ITEMS

PRE-ENGINEERED HOIST SYSTEMS, MEZZANINES, WALKWAYS. AND SKYWAYS

Call W. 6. Dunn or Barry Gardner for complete details. Telephone 919-756-5155.

EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

Republic Buildings dealer PO Box 2277 . 1504 Evan St. Greenville NC 27834

REPUBLIC BUILDINGS CORPORATION

PO Box 339 Rainsville AL 35986

Republic Builijings Corporation

Subsidiarvof ^NMtesteel

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1976

East Carolina Picks Welborn As Assistant Athletic Director

John Welborn, head wrestling coach at East Carolina University for the past nine years, has been named assistant athletic director for the school, effective July 1.

The announcement of Welboms appointment was made this morning by Athletic Director Bill Cain.

It is with a great deal of pleasure that I announce Johns appointment, Cain said.

With his success in athletics, hell be a great asset to our program in this new capacity. Hes well known in the athletic circles and has made a fine name for himself.

Cain added that Welborn will continue to coach the East Carolina wrestling team.

I feel very priviledged that I would be considered for this job, Welborn said I am happy that the administration has placed its confidence in me to do this job. After nine years with East Carolina as a coach, I have strong feelings about the university, and if I can help the university further in this capacity, Im happy to do so.

Bill Cain and I have worked closely during the past years, and we will continue to do so in this new relationship.

During his nine-year tenure as the East Carolina wrestling coach, Welborn has ammassed an amazing record He has a record of 84-10-3 during that period for a .894 percentage His teams have won the Southern Conference wrestling tournament for the past five years, and East Carolina is the only school ever to have accomplsished a five-year sweep. He has been Southern Coach of the Year for the past three years, since the award was instituted

He also served as golf coach from 1968 to 1973, winning two league titles, finishing second three times and third once. He also coached soccer in 1967 andJ968.

A 1956 graduate of Af^ialachian High School in Boone, Welborn recieved his BS in physical educatign from Appalachian State University in 1964 after attending tvo years at UNGChapel Hill. He also received his masters in education from ASU in 1967.

He served as assistant wrestling coach at that uni versity for one year, then spend three years at Alexandria Central School at Alexandria Bay, N.Y., as athletic director, head football, golf and wrestling coach. He returned to ASU in 1966, serving another year as assistant wrestling coach prior to coming to East Carolina in 1967.

While in high school he was a three-time state champion in wrestling, in addition to playing four years of football and baseball and two years of tennis.

He was undefeated as a freshmen wrestler at UNC, and added unbeaten years as a junior and senior at ASU picking up the North Carolina AAU title his senior year. While in service, he served as captian of the Fort Lewis team, where he was named to the All-Army team.

Welborn is married to the former Christa Brundl, and is the father of three children, Pameila 17, Johnny 13, and Christa Lynn 9.

Under his new position at East Carolina, Welborn will be primarily responsible for the non-revenue sports programs.

Tony Oliva Shrugs Off Pain To Deliver Killing Biow To Royals

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

There still is plenty of whip in his bat. There still are a few running strides left in his cranky legs though Tony Olivas ravaged right knee has caused him agony that might have shelved others.

Most people would never put up with the pain or put in the work he has just to play this game, marvelled Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch after the 35-year-old designated hitter helped the Twins beat the Kansas City Royals 4-3 Monday night.

Thats why the fans stand and cheer when Oliva comes to bat at Metropolitan Stadium. The three-time batting champion is the sole remaining link to the glory days of Twins baseball when he and Harmon Killebrew tore up American League pitching.

1 think Tony still hopes hell be able to play every day again, says Mauch, who knows that will never happen because of seven operations on the tortured right knee two of which came in 11 days. Can you think of many people youd rather see hitting in the

clutch?

Oliva walked to the plate in such a situation in the eighth inning Monday night, with the Twins down a run and Lyman Bostock on first base. He bounced a Mark Littell pitch off the right-field fence for a double, scoring Bostock, then pushed all he could on that game right leg and chugged into third base during the Kansas City throw home.

Covering the last 90 feet was left to Jerry Terrell, who pinch-ran for Oliva and scored the game-winning run on Larry Hisles sacrifice fly.

The Citadel To Stick With Southern Loop

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The Citadel has decided not to join the ranks of teams leaving the Southern Conference, at least not for awhile.

Citadel president Lt. Gen. George M. Seignious II said Monday the schools athletic advisory committee had recommended the military institution retain its affiliation with the Southern Conference and continue efforts to gain Division 1 football status in the NCAAs proposed reclassification.

"The committee was unanimous in recommending that we be classified Division 1 in football and play within a conference, preferably a strong Southern Conference.

He said The Citadel may learn this week if its recommended 1-A listing by the NCAAs classification committee had been overturned.

We are vehemently opposed to being classified a 1-A school and weve made a strong appeal to be classified a Division 1 school, Seignious said.

He said he and the schools alumni feel that The Citadel has a Division 1 football program. Well do whatever is necessary to maintain that classification, he said.

The NCAA presently functions within three classifications. The Citadel competes as a Division 1 football member, as do Southern Conference

Scoreboard

BiMbaM At A Olinca

By Th Aoclftid Pr

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. OB

Phlla M .710

PIttJ 39 J9 .574 9W

Naw York 3> 37 .507 14

Et LOulS 31 40 .437 19

Chlcaoo 30 41 .433 20

Montreal 39 93 .3*4 23'/5

Watt

45 31 .41*

41 33 .554 4</i

3* 35 521 7

33 40 .452 12

33 40 .453 13

30 4* .395 l*'-^

Raiwltl Franclico 2

Cincinnati

Los Ano

San Diego

Atlanta Houiton San Fran

Monday'! Houston >. San

Today's SporH Sottball Woman'sLaaouo Dally Reflector vs. Burrouetis. Wei ICO meOS

piogiy Wiooiy vs. Coca.Cois-OS Wachovia Bank vs. Grady WtilteOS Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt Tech-OS Church League Black Jack vs. Trinlty-El Grace vs. Oakmont-l Immanuel vs. St. Gabrielet University.Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial E3

First Free will vs. SI. PaulC2 peoples vs. First ChristianE2 Baseball

American Legion Greenville at Snow Mill*p.m.

Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Pepsi-ColaJC College View vs, Carolina DairyJC Summer League Campbell at East Carollna-M (7:30 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Klwanlsal Farmvllle

Wednesday's Sports Settball

Industrial League Fire Fighters vs. Union CarbideE3 Moose vs Empire BrushesE2 Greenville Utilities vs. Recreetion I, Perks-e 3

City Leegue Pier Five vs Dunes DeckEl Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Chargers-

Oally Retlector vs. Sunnyslde EggsEl Newby's vs RocketsJC Allen Deen vs Pair Electronics-JC uynitiey Realty vs Bailey VendingJC Baseball Little League City cournament ES

Babe Ruth PeosI cola vs. Planters Bank-OS Carolina Dairy vs NCNB-OS

New York 5. St. Louis 4

Philadelphia *, Montreal 3

Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 3

Cincinnati 7, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 Tuesday's Games Chicago (Renko 23) at Pitts

burgh (Candelaria *-4), (n)

St Louis (Falcone 5 4) at New

York (Lolich 39), (n)

Philadelphia (Kaat 8 2) at Montreal (Stanhouse 5 3), (n)

Cincinnati (Nolan 74) at San

Diego (Frelsleben *-2), (n)

Atlanta (Moret 32) at Los

Angeles (John 44), (n)

Houston (DIerker *7) at San

Francisco (Barr *5), (n)

Wednesday's Games Houston at San Francisco

Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n)

St. Louis at New York, (n) Philadelphia at Montreal, (n)

Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)

AMERICAN

LEAGUE

East

W L

Pet.

New York

43 25

.433

Cleveland

35 3 3

.515

Baltimore

34 35

.493

9 W

Detroit

33 35

485

Boston

32 35

.478

101/1

Mllwkee

35 40

.385

16W

Wtst

Kan City

43 37

.609

Texas

39 39

.574

Oakland

35 37

.484

Chicago

33 35

.485

Minnesota

3 3 3 7

.471

9 W

Ca111orn1 a

29 45

392

15W

Monday's Results Boston 12, Baltimore 8 Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 3 Detroit 5, New York I Minnesota 4, Kansas City 3 Texas 3, Oakland 2. U m.

nings

Only 3 games scheduled Tuesday's Games

Baltimore (Cuellar 4 7) at

Boston (Wise 54), (n)

Milwaukee (Travers 8 5) at

Cleveland (Brown *31, (n)

New York (Ellis *9) at De

trolt (Crawford 0 3), (n)

Kansas City. (FItimorris 8 4) at Minnesota (Oolti 7 5), (n)

California (Hassler 05) at

Chicago (Gossage 54), (n)

Oakland (Abbott 12) at Texas (Barr 13), (n)

~SK*dnesday's Games Baltimore at Boston New York at Detroit, (nl California at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)

Oakland at Texas, (nl

Only games scheduled

rivals East Carolina, Appalachian State, Furman, William and Mary and Virginia Military Institute.

Under the new four-division classification disclosed two weeks ago, only East Carolina and William and Mary were recommended for Division 1 status. Given Division 1-A listings Mtere The Citadel, Appalachian, Furman, VMI and conference newcomers Marshall, Western Carolina and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Davidson drew a Divisen 2 listing.

East Carolina, William and Mary, VMI and Davidson have announced they will withdraw from the conference in 1977.

The entire NCAA membership will vote on the reclassification proposal in January.

Seignous said, It doesnt seem in our best interests to leave the conference until we learn where we will be classified and until we see if the proposed reclassification passes.

We believe the reclassification will never be implemented. We have reason to think some schools who earlier announced they were leaving the conference will return if there is no reclassification. If there is a reclassification, we still have an alternative to seek a new conference six months from now, he said.

Belfone In Tifie Win

The Beltone Womens softball team of Greenville won the Nashville Womens Invitation Tournament this past weekend.

Beltone, which is the defending state champion, defeated Grady-White of Greenville- 14-3, in the championship game. Linda Rouse was voted by her teammates as the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

Beltone had not qualified for the Class A World Tournament to be held in Petersburg, Va. In the past three tournaments Beltone has entered, they are undefeated in the last two.

John Wharton Is Looking For You

In the other AL games Monday night, Boston battered Baltimore 12-8; Cleveland bested Milwaukee 5-3; Texas beat Oakland 3-2 in 11 innings, and Detroit downed New York 5-1.

Red Sox 12, Orioles 8 Boston rookie Butch Hobson inserted in a shaken-up starting lineup after his arrival from the minors celebrated with a double and a tie-breaking, two-run, inside-the-park homer as the Red Sox ripped the Orioles.

The victory went to veteran Ferguson Jenkins, 6-8, who made his first appearance as a reliever since 1970 and struck out eight over the final four innings.

Indians 5, Brewers 3 John Lowenstein and George Hendrick each slammed a home run as Cleveland handed the Brewers their fifth consecutive loss and ninth in 11 games. The Indians have won 13 of their last 19.

Rangers 3, As 2 Jeff Burroughs looped a one-out single to center field in the bottom of the 11th inning to score Lenny Randle from second base and give Texas its victory over Oakland.

Gene Clines two-run single in the bottom of the eighth inning had give the Rangers a 2-0 lead, but the As tied it in the top of the ninth when Don Baylor and Gene Tenace hit home runs.

Oaklands Mike Norris had pitched 6 2-3 innings of perfect baseball until Mike Hargrove singled to left in the bottom of the seventh.

Tigers 5, Yankees 1 Rusty Staub and Aurelio Rodriguez slammed home runs to back a seven-hitter by rookie Mark Fidrych, who won his eighth game in nine decisions as Detroit ended a five-game New York winning streak,

A'G Takes Game

LITTLEFIELD-Dennis Cristiano pitched a four-hitter and slapped a double in the fifth keying a three-run rally as Ayden-Grifton took a 3-1 Senior Babe Ruth League victory over Bill Clifton, last night,

Clifton had taken the lead with a run in the top of the fifth when Curtis Clemons scored on an error on Clifton Clemmons single to right.

A-G got the lead and the win in the bottom of the inning. Al Butts and Paul Ricciarelli walked and both scored on Cristianos double Ned Craft singled but Cristiano was thrown out scoring. Craft moved around and scored on an error.

Cristiano struck out eight and gave up four hits.

Clifton 000 010 0-1 4 1

A-G 000 030 x-3 4 2

Timmy Norriss score on an error in the top of the third proved to be the winning run as the Exchange took a 2-1 victory over Big Value Drugs and the championship of the Tar Heel Little League tournament, yesterday.

The Exchange will meet the North State tournament champ, the Lions, for the city title beginning Wednesday, The Lions upset regular season champ Optimist, 6-5, yesterday, (See related story elsewhere).

Big Value had a run choked off in the first as Emmett Walsh was thrown out trying to score on Danny Kellys single to center.

Exchange took the lead in the top of the second on an error, Roderick Harrell drew a one-out walk and stole second. A wild

Exchange Big Value

Oil 009-2 1 0 001 0001 3 3

Lions Upset Optimists, 6-5

The Lions came up with three runs in the sixth inning and pulled out a 6-5 upset victory over the regular season champion Optimists in the finals of the North State Playoffs yesterday.

The win will send the Lions into the City Tournament for a best-of-three series against the Exchange, winners in the Tar Heel League. That will begin Wednesday at Elm Street Park.

The Lions pushed in three runs in the top of the third to take the initial lead. Scott Galloway reached on a double and Roger Williams walked. Troy Hudson singled, driving in Galloway. Marshall Rand walked, as did Chris Smith, scoring Williams. Hudson then stole home for the 3-0 lead.

The Optimists came roaring back to score four in the bottom of the inning, however. Kenny Kirkland singled and Paul MacMillan doubled. Jeff Porter walked, landing the bases. John Hause then singled in two runs, and Tony Heath reached on an error, scoring the other two.

The Optimists added another tally in the fourth for a 5-3 edge. Andy Holloman walked, and moved to third on two passed balls. Sammy Hodges reached on a fielders choice, scoring Holloman.

But in the sixth, the Lions came back to life to score three runs and pull off the upset.

Burney Carraway walked, as did Patrie Land. Robert Still then ran for Land. Galloway singled, scoring Carraway and Williams walked, loading the bases, Hudson reached on an error, allowing both Still and Galloway to score, moving the Lions back ahead by one.

They held off an Optimist rally that left the tieing run on third and the winning one on second in the bottom of the inning.

Galloway led the Lion hitting with two, while no one had more than one for the Optimists. Lions 003 0036 4 2

Optimists 004 1005 4 3

Little League Final StaBdingt Norm State

Optimists Coca Cols Jaycees Lions

union Carbide KIwsnis

Exchange First Federal Big Value Orgus Moose Grsniteers Pepsi Cols

Golden Dragon

Restaurant

Delicious Chinese Cuisine New Special Luncheons Orders To Take Out

Finest Wines Available

2217 Memorial Drive Greenville, N C

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Where Warm Friends Meet"

Call Us For All Your Curing LP Gas and Curing Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.

*15 West 14th St., Greenville Telephone 758-1277 or 752-4700

Carolina Dairy, NCNB Post Wins

NEW ASSISTANT AD^ohn Welborn, for nine years wrestling coach at East Carolina University, was named today to fill the post of assistant athletic director at the school. Welborn will continue as wrestling coach as well as overseeing the nonrevenue sports program of the university.

Exchange Takes Tourney Title

pitch put him on third and Jimmy Jones reached on an error scoring Harrell.

Norris doubled with two out in the top of the third and took third on an error on the play. Billy Bost reached on an error and scoring Norris with the eventual winning run.

Big Value cut the lead to one when Scott Irwin singled and scored on Kellys second hit.

Exchange put two on in the top of the sixth but failed to score. Big Value loaded the bases after Irwin scored in the third and got a man to second in the fourth but failed to score again.

Walsh pitched a one-hitter for Big Value while his opponent Douglas hurled a three-hitter.

Carolina Dairy and NCNB each picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League last night as the finatweek of the first season opened

Carolina Dairy nipped Home Builders, 5^. while NCNB took an 8-5 win over College View.

Champion Carolina Dairy, playing without their top players for most of the game, took the lead in the second. Lenn Jackson walked and Steve Smart singled, with Jackson scoring on an error on the play Home Builders came back to tie it up in the bottom of the inning Jay Wood reached on an error and stole second, A balk moved him to third, and he scored when Jimmy St-aliings grounded out Carolina Dairy came back in the fourth to .score the go-ahead run. Krage Gardiner reached on a fielder's choice and moved to third when Mitch Meeks singled The two pulled a double steal with Gardiner scoring Another double steal brought a run in the fifth. George Wilson doubled and moved to third when Wayne Stokes reached on an error. The two then pulled off the twin theft for a 3-1 lead Two final runs scored in the sixth. Smart singled and stole second, and Gardiner got a hit, then moved up on a passed ball Mitch Meeks walked to lead them up, and Skip Hill reached on an infield hit, scoring Smart, Gardiner scored when Wilsons infield fly was errored.

Home Builders rallied for three in the bottom of the seventh, however Mickey McGrath singled and Doug Nichol reached on an error, scoring McGrath. Reggie Selby beat out an infield hit, and a double by Ronnie Chapman drove both in, but the rally died there

Smart had three hits, while Hill and Wilson each had two for Carolina Dairy. Selby and Chapman each had two for Home Builders

NCNB pushed over three runs in the second inning to move ahead. Glenn Moore and Don McGlohon both walked, as did Mike Campbell. Cliff Fearrington's grounder was played to home, but errored, allowing both Moore and McGlohon to score A wild pitch scored Campbell

In the third, two more crossed Moore singled and .McGlohon walked Both moved up on an out. scoring on a hit by Fearrington

The fourth saw NCNB run its lead to ()-(). Mark Shank doubled and scored on a hit by Will Barrett

In the sixth, NCNB got another Howard Wilkerson walked^moved up on an out and scored on two wild pitches.

College View rallied for five in the bottom of the sixth. John Haynes walked and hits by Ricky West and H L. Austin loaded the bases Henry Wooten singled in Haynes and West, and Patrick Wilson reached on a fielder's choice, getting Wooten at second Marshall Crumpler was hit by a pitch, and a walk to Jimmy Clemmons forced in .Austin, Mark Jones singled in Wilson and, Crumpler. but it ended there

NCNB then added one in the seventh.

Barrett led the NCNB hitting with two. while West had two for College View

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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. VCTuesday. June 29. 1976

^ U.S. Olympic Track Selectees ^Taking Few Days For Breather

AWARD WINNERS^The Greenville Little Leagues held an awards presentation between the finals of the league tournaments yesterday. From left to right recieving awards were, Andy Holloman, representing the North State champions Optimist, Mike Pollard, who received an autographed baseball as the North State leading hitter, Krage Gardiner, named

honorary lifetime president of the little leagues, Danny Kelly batting champ of Tar Heel League and Gordon Douglas representing the Tar Heel champs, Exchange. Pollard and Kelly recieved baseballs autographed by Catfish Hunter from Planters National Bank. (Reflector photo)

One Thing Sure At Wimbledon: There'll Be New Set Of Champs

By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The Wimbledon tennis tournament, just into the second week of its 99th year, already has been assured something new this year a new set of champions.

Some of last years winners have tried to repeat and failed. Others didnt come back for another chance at what are considered tennis most prestigious prizes.

When Vitas Gerulaitis of New York ousted Arthur Ashe in the fourth round, a new mens singles champion was assured. Billie Jean King announced after winning the womens singles for the sixth time last year that she would not be back to defend the title.

Ross Case and Geoff Masters of Australia, after losing the first two sets, came back and beat Gerulaitis and Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N.J., the mens doubles titleholders, in the quarter-finals Monday. The Australians won 3-6, 4-6, 9-8, 6-3, 6-1.

Kazuko Sawamatsu of Japan did not return this year to defend the womens doubles crown she won with Ann Kiyo-mura of San Mateo, Calif., last year. Miss Kiyomura is playing doubles this year with Mona Guerrant of Tempe, Ariz.

Margaret Court of Australia did not return to defend the mixed doubles title she won last year with Marty Riessen of Amelia Island, Fla.

With Ashe out of the running in the mens singles, Jimmy Connors has been made the favorite to capture the title he won in 1974 and lost in the final last year to Ashe.

Hie Nastase of Romania, the

temporarily reformed bad boy of tennis, now is the co-second choice, along with Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn.

Tanner, with his lightning service that has been clocked at 140 miles per hour, met Connors today in the mens singles quarter-finals.

In other mens quarter-final matches, Gerulaitis faced Raul Ramirez of Mexico, Nastase faced Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina played Bjorn Borg of Sweden.

Borg and Vilas, friends and doubles partners, withdrew from the doubles because of injuries. Borg has complained of a strained stomach muscle that forces him to play with antipan injections. Vilas has a sore wrist.

Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was the only American survivor into the womens singles semifinals, but she was an even-money favorite to regain the title she won in 1974. Miss Evert beat Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union 6-3, 6-0 in

Mondays quarter-finals.

Other womens quarter-final results: Virginia Wade, Britain, beat Kerry Reid, Australia, 6-4, 6-2; Evonne Goolagong, Australia, defeated Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, 7-5, 6-3, and Martina Navratilova, Czech-oslogakia, outlasted Sue Barker, Britain, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5.

In Wednesdayys semifinals, it will be Miss Evert against Miss Navratilova, and Mrs. Wade against Miss Goolagong. The winners meet Friday for the title.

By MELINDA S. EDEN Associated Press Writer EUGENE, Ore. (AP) The 90-member U.S. Olympic track and field team - ranging in age from 16 to 38 - will report to training camp at Plattsburg, N.Y. in a week and begin preparation for the Montreal Summer Games.

But for now, the team members selected at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials along with friends, relatives, coaches and officials have gone home for a rest after eight days of competition seen by about 105,000 persons at Hayward Field.

Illness, injury and age prevented some of Americas finest athletes from receiving their just rewards after four years of sweat, determination and personal sacrifice. Some will retire.

Hurdlers Ralph Mann, 26, and Jim Bolding, 27, succumbed to younger competitors.

Steve Williams, Americas hope for the 100 and 200-meter sprints, went home empty handed. The 22-year-old Florida Track Club star, one of many athletes who suffered hamstring injuries, had been rated a top prospect for the gold medal at Montreal in both dashes.

Bitter disappointment again

struck Marty Liquori, 27, who suffered injuries during the 1968 Olympics and before the trials four years ago.

He reinjured a month-old pulled hamstring during the third lap of his 5,000-meter heat. His Olympic hopes ended when he quit on the sixth lap, burying his face in his wifes jacket.

Steeplechaser Mike Manley, who trained in nearby mountains to avoid Eugenes pollenladen air, fell after striking a barrier in the second lap. The 1972 Olympian injured his right leg and did not finish.

Another steeplechaser, Mike Roche of the New York Athletic Club, crashed over the final barrier in third place. He fell flat but leaped to his feet and, with the crowd cheering wildly, sprinted past Don Timm for the final Olympic berth.

Decathloner Craig Brigham of Oregon, whose debilitating bout with mononucleosis caused pain even when he blinked his eyes just six weeks ago, said he probably would retire.

Brigham, 22, who finished eighth behind world record holder Bruce Jenner, will enter medical school at Northwestern this fall.

There were brighter moments, however, for Rhonda Brady, Jay Silvester and Willie Davenport.

At 16, Miss Brady, who finished first in the womens hurdles, is the youngest member of the U.S. team. Silvester and 20-kilometer walker Ron Laird are the oldest team members at 38.

Silvester, 1972 silver medalist in the discus, and hurdler Davenport, 33, will compete in the Olympics for the fourth time.

Mike Durkin, a law student from Chicago, may win a prize for entertaining the crowd. He tossed his jersey and shoes into the Hayward Field stands after earning the last spot on the 1,-500-meter team.

I would have thrown my shorts, too, Durkin said, but my mother would die.

McMillan, 18, Tennessee State Track Club, Raeford, N.C.

Pole vault Dave Roberts, 24, Gulf Coast Track Club, Gainesville, Fla.

10,000 Frank Shorter, 28, Florida TC, Boulder, Colo.

Mens 110 high hurdles Charles Foster, 22, North Carolina Central TC, Gaffney, S.C. Willie Davenport, 33, Baton Rouge, La., TC.

Womens 200 Brenda More-head, 19, Tennessee State University, Nashville. Chandra Cheeseborough, 17, Ribault High School, Jacksonville, Fla. Deborah Armstrong, 21, Grambling, La., University.

Mens 400 Fred Newhouse,

ATLANTA (AP) - Here are 27, Baton Rouge, La., TC. the competitors from the South- Mens long jump Larry

east who have earned berths on the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Team in the Olympic Trials at the University of Oregon June 19-27, with age, affir liation and home town:

Mens 100-meter dash Harvey Glance, 19, Auburn, Ala., University. Houston McTear, 19, Northwest Florida Track Club, Baker, Fla.

Oyricks, 20, Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss.

Relay alternates Willie Smith, 20, Auburn. Pam Jiles, New Orleans Superdames.

Mens high jump James Barrineau, 21, Panama City, Fla.

Steeplechase Doug Brown, 24, Knoxville TC.

Womens 100 - Brenda More-head, 19, Tennessee State University, Nashville. Chandra Cheeseborough, 17, Ribault High School, Jacksonville, Fla.

Womens long jump Kathy

Olympic Games To Be A Second Honeymoon

Oliver's Hopes Ride With Pittsburgh Fans

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

A1 Oliver, who is only the National Leagues leading hitter, is watching the votes just like Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan; but the only chance he has of going to the All-Star Game is as a favorite son of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

I am a little disappointed that Im not higher on the list, Oliver said after driving in four runs with two singles, a double and his 12th homer as the Pirates trounced the Chicago Cubs 9-2 Monday night.

That boosted his batting average to .352, but according to the latest All-Star voting announced Monday Oliver stands only 12th among NL outfielders.

Its not as if Oliver suddenly arrived on the scene. He began the season with a .292 career average and 1,172 hits, more than any active player his age

Judy

Wins

Rankin

Tourney

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio (AP) Slim, blonde Judy Rankin looked beat as she acknowledged her victory to the crowd gathered around the 18th green after the final hole of the $100,-000 Babe Zaharias Invitational Golf Tournament.

She trudged to the press room and listened wearily while playing partner JoAnne Carner explained how a gamble on her drive on the 18th hole at tortuous Tanglewood Country Club cost hei^a chance at victory Monday.

That drive, a typical booming blast by the rugged Mrs. Carner, clipped a dead tree along the left side of the fairway and bounced (Hit of bounds, the beginning of a double-bogey 6.

Mrs. Rankin, apparently under little pressure, played to a conventional par on the hole, finishing the tournament one under par at 287.

That was one stroke ahead of

Griffon Gets Win

GRIFTON-Piggly Wiggly of Grifton took a 4-3 win over Winterville in the Southern Pitt Little League, yesterday.

Bernard Ricciarelli was the winning pitcher striking out 12, walking three and giving up four hits, one a home run by Kevin Battle. Doug McRoy was the losing pitcher

Jane Blalock and three ahead of Mrs. Carner, both of whom began the day tied for second, three strokes off Mrs. Rankins pace.

The victory was good for $15,-

000 and a new single-season earnings record of $96,830. That total, with still half the 1976 season to go, broke Mrs. earners 1974 mark of $87,094.

Im going to leave the tour for a couple of weeks after the next three or four tournaments, said the suddenly animated Mrs. Rankin. But I want to get over $100,000 before

1 do,- for sure. Thats a record I want because nobody else can ever be the first to do it.

Her fourth tournament victory of the year did not come easily, though.

Despite consecutive 69s in the middle two rounds of the 72-hole tournament, Mrs. Rankin almost gave it away on the final day.

Playing in a light rain, the veteran Ladies Professional Golf Associaion member quick-hooked her tee shot on No. 17 into a lateral water hazard. A bad lie caused her to hit a second shot off a cart path near the green, and that led to a double-bogey six that suddenly put both Miss Blalock and Mrs. Carner just one stroke away.

But Miss Blalock was already in the club house, and Mrs earners bad tee shot finished her.

Miss Blalock won $11,000 for her even-par finish, while Mrs. Carner pocketed $7,600.

hes 29 except Cincinnatis Johnny Bench, who had 74 more hits ... in 580 more at-bats.

For seven years. Ive been playing as well as I can and have contributed a lot to this team, Oliver said. "But for some reason, I just dont seem to get the votes.

In other NL action, the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the Montreal Expos 6-2, the Cincinnati Reds downed the San Diego Padres 7-3, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 5-2, the Houston Astros drubbed the San Francisco Giants 8-2 and the New York Mets edged the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4.

Phillies 6. Expos 2 Garry Maddox celebrated the birth of a son by driving in three runs and Mike Schmidt hit his 21st home run in support of Steve Carltons six-hit pitching. Maddox was informed in the top of the eighth that his wife had given birth to the couples second son.

Reds 7, Padres 3 Joe Morgan drove in four runs with three hits, including his 13th homer of the season. Willie McCovey hit a three-run homer to give San Diego the early lead, but Morgan tied the score with a three-run homer in

the third inning. Before San Diego starter Alan Foster could get out of the inning, a single by George Foster and a double by Tony Perez pushed across the go-ahead Cincinnati run.

Dodgers 5, Braves 2 Lee Lacy broke a tie with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning and Bill Buckner followed with a homer. Bill Russells two-run single in the sixth inning broke up a scoreless duel between unbeaten Rick Rhoden, 7-0, and Dick Ruthven.

Astros 8, Giants 2 Cliff Johnson knocked in three runs with a pair of doubles and Mike Cosgrove struck out 10 while pitching six strong

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - For a second honeymoon, the Montreal Olympic Games will be something of a busmans holiday to Ainsley and Debra Armstrong.

But the Armstrongs dont mind. The husband and wife sprinters are probably the worlds fastest family, and theyre looking forward to a chance to prove that when track and field action opens July 23.

Ainsley, 23, will represent his native Trinidad in the 100 meters and 200 meters. His wife has qualified for the American womens 200.

Cinders and starting blocks are as much a part of marriage for the Grambling, La., pair as baby bottles and diapers are for other young couples.

Youve got to improve your speed on the turn, Ainsley told Debra even before the kiss had dried after the finals at Oregon last week. Well work on it and by the time we get to Montreal youll be ready.

is 20.7, was on a plane for London the next day to spend two weeks training.

Debra, who ran 22.74 behind Brenda Morehead and Chandra Cheeseborough at Oregon,

wont see him again until a pre-Olympic meet in Toronto on July 10.

But Debra, who mixes being a wife with studying at

Grambling and running for the womens track team, is willing to make sacrifices.

This means so much to me. Its what Ive worked toward for so long to join my husband in Montreal, she said.

Its the second Olympics for the Armstrongs and Debra gives her husband a lot of the credit for the repeat performance.

I was young the first time It was my first big international meet, the first time I ever left the country even, she recalled.

Debra, then an llth grader in Worthing, Tex., was bumped out of the 400 meter sprint in the first round and was passed

But the time for work was innings. Johnsons two-run Ainsley, whose best 200 over when the U.S. relay team

double gave the Astros a 2-0 lead in the second inning. Jose Cruz added a two-run single for Houston while Bob Watson had a two-run double.

Mets 5, Cardinals 4 A wild pitch by St. Louis relief ace A1 Hrabosky with two out in the eighth inning allowed Dave Kingman to score from third base with the winning run. Earlier, Kingman increased his major league home run lead with his 26th of the season and John Milner added a two-run single, but Tom Sea-ver was unable to hold a 4-1 lead.

Six-Year-Old Has Black Belt

was picked. I finished second in the Olympic trials 400 and we were led to believe the top four automatically make the relay team, she said.

But they took me off. And that was really unfair ... I remember it was a shock to a lot of people that I had even made the team in the first place.

Her confidence shattered, Debra decided in 1973 to quit track. But Ainsley, then a national junior college champ at Essex (N.J.) Community College, heard about the decision and contacted Brooks Johnson, the U.S. Womens Olympic coach.

Together they encouraged me to keep going. Now here I am, four years after Munich, ready to compete again, she said.

Ainsley and Debra, who were married in September, 1974, had known each other since her high school days because theyd keep bumping into each other at track meets.

Our school colors were the same and he used to tease me and say how good I looked in them, Debra recalled.

Then we both ended up at Texas Southern, and one day we just started talking ...

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Leading hitters: M : Robert Garrett 2-4, Robert Nichols 2-4; S: Wlllle Blount 3-4, Lennon Junklns 2-3.

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Wachovia won by forfeit over Cox Armature.

Winterville

Recreation

Judo Chances Seem Improved

By ED SCHUYLER JR. BROCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) -High hopes on a realistic level sums up the attitude of the U.S. Olympic judo team as the Montreal Games approach.

I think our prospects are the best theyve ever been, Jim Colgan of Chicago, the team manager, said during training at Brockport State University.

So much depends on the draw. If you draw into the Japanese and Russians right away, youre in trouble.

Japan won three gold medals in the six judo classes in 1972 while the United States has not won a medal in the Olympics or World Championships since 1%5. Jimmy Bregman of Washington won a bronze in the 1964 Olympics and another in the 1965 World Championships.

Dr Sachio Ashida, an associate professor of psychology at Brockport State and the U.S team coach, is optimistic that the medal drought can end in Montreal.

Dr. Ashida, holder of a seventh degree black belt in judo, said his team will be in top physical condition by the Games and added, Theyve already developed top team spirit

By ELLEN SCHWEPPE Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Eyes narrowed in concentration, Matt Hodges studied the square board in front of him. He ran, let out a yell and split the one-inch thick pine board with one kick.

Breaking a one-inch board is one of the requirements for becoming a first dan, or degree, black belt holder in karate. Also required are the perfect execution of nine forms, or series of movements, and knowledge of karate terminology and philosophy.

Six-year-old Matt completed all the requirements without a hitch Saturday and became the youngest black belt holder in the history of the United States and possibly in the world.

Matt started when he was 3/i as the youngest student in one of six Korean karate academies owned by Sok Ho Kang in West Virginia.

I usually dont take them so young, said Kang, a seventh dan black belt holder. But Matt was mature; he listened to what I told him. He has good discipline and technique for his age.

The forms Matt performed are series of movements incorporating karate blocks and punches. To the untrained eye,

it.

Three of the best medal prospects are James Wooley of Houston, Allen Coage of Plainfield, N.J., and Tommy Martin of Stockton, Calif.

Wooley, a Pan American Games gold medalist, finished fourth in the open dvision at the 1972 Olympics. There are no weight restrictions in this division, but its competitors usually come from the heavyweight and 205-pound class ranks.

Coage won a Pan American gold medal as a heavyweight and was described by Colgan as an outstanding international competitor. Martin was a Pan American champion at 205 pounds.

The other three members of like carefully choreo- he comes four or five nights,

the team are Patrick Burris of graphed dance steps. His Korean name, Tor-Torie

But each movement has a means hes not afraid of any-

meaning,' Kang explained, thing, but he knows hes not

Each form exercises every part of the body and uses different attacks and defenses Matt knows the reason for ev-

at the wrists and turned sideways.

Matt mimicked the movement and replied, You do that if someone tries to attack you with a stick.

The terminology Matt recited for his test included the Korean words for the nine forms, various karate movements and such things as the training school, student and training suit. But when the examiner came to the Korean term for karate instructor, kwan chang nim. Matt immediately answered Master Kang.

We brought Mett to Master Kang like a piece of clay, said Mrs. Mary Haber, Matts grandmother. We gave him to Master Kang to mold. Hes not even my daughters child when hes here. Hes Oaster Kangs student.

Matt first became interested in karate when his parents, Robert and Pamela Hodges, took him to a tournament at Morris Harvey College. He decided right then he wanted to become a karate expert.

Matts has suffered bruised shins and chipped teeth, but he doesnt back off. Hes never cried, said Mrs. Haber.

Matts been taught that practice is something he has to do at least three nights a week, she said. Sometimes

Briefs

BOSTON (AP) - Jockey Gonzalo Prosper brought home his 117th winner of the meet, Ruff Enuff, in the sixth race at Suffolk Downs Monday to best his own 1975 record of 116 winners in a single meet.

The Panamanian-born Prosper averaged nearly winner a day since Suffolks current meet opened Jan. l, including a win aboard San Fran Stables Country Monarch.

On two separate occasions Prosper rode five winners on a single card.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Babe Hiskey posted a flve-under-par 67 Monday to lead qualifiers for the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament scheduled Thursday through Sunday at the Tuckaway County Club.

Hiskey led 55 qualifiers who will join 95 exempt players in the meet.

Dave Newquist was one stroke back at 68 and Sammy Rachels had a 69.

WINTERVILLE-Winterville Insurance, Edwards Farm Supply and Free Will Baptist are tied for first place in the Winterville Mens Softball League with 8-2 records.

Baggett Drywall is 7-4, followed by Missionary Baptist at 4-6, Reedy Branch at 3-8, Rose Hill at 3-9 and Clover Farm at 0-11.

In the Womens League, Coca-Cola leads with an 8-1 mark. First State Bank is second at 5-4, followed by Burger King at 4-5, and Peppis Pizza Den at 1-8.

The Winterville Little League field is to be dedicated on Thursday at 6 p.m.

The Winterville Recreation Department is open daily from 3-6 p.m. at A.G. Cox and W. H. Robinson schools, and is offering baseball and softball skills currently. Other crafts and games are also offered.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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Anaheim, Calif., in the 145-pound division; Teimoc Jon-ston-Ono of New York, 176, and Joseph Bost of Rahway, N.J., 139

Bur/l^won a bronze medal at

supposed to practice on other children.

last years Pan American Games and a gold medal at the pre-Olympic competition at Montreal. Jonston-Ono was an alternate on the 1972 Olympic team

ery movement in every form Matt, he called out to the blond boy sparring in the center of the room with an imaginary partner. What does this mean? Kang crossed his arms

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Groucho Happy Clear Drill Instructor And 'infamous' In Death Of A Recruif

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 2, 1*769

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - I nust say I find television very ducational," Groucho Marx mce wrote. The minute some-K)dy turns it on, I go into the Ibrary and read a good book. That was 26 years ago when iroucho was preparing to ransfer his three-year-old rallo quiz show to the tube. You kt Your Life" debuted on 'IBC-TV on Oct. 5, 1950, and luickly established its wise-tracking host as the star of yet mother entertainment medium. Looking at the old black-and-rhite reruns now, younger iewers probably dont realize - and older folks may have orgotten that You Bet four Life was one of the tountrys top rated TV shows or many years. It won iroucho an Emmy, propelled a ew contestants into profesional careers and was success-ul enough to be the target of mitiations and spoofs.

The book is light-hearted but lot facetious and makes for in-eresting, informative reading, tree has located many of the ople who worked on the eries and includes their recolections as well as Grouchos. le also has compiled some of he great one-liners and ex-hanges that were aired, which irovides a good many laughs. Among the faithful who I'atch that old quiz show daily 5 Groucho himself. At his iresent agents invitaton, I vis-ted the famed comedian at his leverly Hills home last week. He is 85 now and an old man. he classic stooped wafk is oui slow shuffle. The hands are crinkled and the head is bald. Groucho lowered himself onto living couch after lunch and lid he was ready to answer uestions. I asked.

He said he enjoys watching je old show and seemed espe-ially pleased that a new gener-tion of children is getting to

TV Log

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l:M Love Of 11:00 Newswatch

1:55 Graham Kerr d:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

ruDAY

1:00 Fam Affair 1:30 Name Tune 1:00 MovIe 1:00 News 1:30 Tonight VEONESDAY ~

S:30 country PI 6:00 Almanac 1:00 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas |:00 Little 0:00 San I, Son 1:57 Naws

12:00 Nevrs NOOn 12:30 Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid

4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 wild King

House update

0:30 Sweepstakes 9:00 Stars I, Strip

1:00 Fortune ll :00 News'

1:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Happy 1:30 Laverna 9:00 S.WA.T. 10:00 Rookies 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery

1:00 News__

WEDNESDAY *6:50 Tiding-7:00 AAornlng 9 .00 Montage 10:00 women 10:30 That Girl 11:00 Edge Night 11 :M Happy 12:00 Make Deal

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Bank 3:00 Hospital 3:M Life 4:00 Fllntstonas 4:30 Comedy S;X News 6:00 News 6:30 Boons 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

TUESDAY

7:00 Storm 7:30 Book Beat 8:00 NC People 1:30 Consumer 9:00 Symphony 10:00 Burglar 10:30 Woman

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

SMILES WIST OP dRBENVILLEONUi.lSS

mghtuomo

Starring

JOHN HOLMES

VALID ID RIQUIRIO CALL FOR SHOWTIMI 7S4-0MI

see it.

But the interview didnt interest him much. He clearly was happiest a short time later leading his visitors on a brief tour of the house and the memories he has stored there.

Earlier he had reminisced a bit about his first Broadway show, The Man of Her Choice (1906), and told two stories about Fanny Brice from his vaudeville days. I asked Groucho if he misses those days.

"No, he said, responding emotionally for the first time. These are the best days now for me. Im happy and healthy and successful.

And famous, added Hector Arce, who was sitting nearby.

Groucho looked at him for a moment and smiled. Infamous, he said.

In The Secret Word is Groucho, several persons who were interviewed express wonder that the contestants on Grouhos quiz show never bristled at his insults. Groucho explains that he was only kidding his guests and they understood that and loved it coming from him.

So did I.

By GREGORY GROSS Asiociated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A court-martial has acquitted S.Sgt. Harold Bronson, the first of three Marine drill instructors charged in the fatal beating of 20-year-old Pvt. Lynn McClure last December.

Five officers and three enlisted men deliberated for slightly more than three hours Monday before finding Bronson innocent of four charges and specifications in the case.

McClure died March 13 of injuries received when he was knocked out Dec. 6 during a close-combat drill with pugil sticks padded, 12-pound staffs used to simulate combat with bayonet-equipped rifles. McClure never regained consciousness.

Bronson, a decorated Vietnam war veteran, supervised the drill. All the participants were assigned to the motivation platoon, a punishment unit at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego that has since been abolished.

The Freeport, Fla., native was accused of involuntary manslaughter, assault, maltreatment of a recruit and vio-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 1B76.TlMCIvctgoTrlburw

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

A J7 ^ K8

0 K1075

AQ98 WEST EAST

4 Void 4K10843

<:7Q109 QPJeSd

OAQ632 0 J84

4K10532 46

SOUTH 4 Q9652 A732 0 9

4 J74

The bidding:

East South Weat North

Pass Pass 10 1 NT

Past 2 Pasa 3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

Some day a writer will make a name for himself with a book on the adventures of Trump Coup Tommy. You may remember him: a player who would fail to make the simplest of contracts and on defense throw away thousands of points to the opponents; but give him a hand where the trumps were stacked against him,

suit. Tommy discarded a club on dummy's king of dia monds and came to his hand with a diamond ruff. He led a low trump toward dummy, and when West discarded a club, a warm glow suffused his whole being. The situation was tailor-made for Trump Coup Tommy to swing into action.

Declarer called for dum mys ace of spades, cashed the king and ace of hearts and ruffed a heart in dummy. Now he made the crucial playhe cashed the ace of clubs! Had he not taken this precaution. East would have been able to discard his only club when declarer next led a diamond from dummy, and later East would ruff the ace of clubs.

With seven tricks in the bank, declarer now led the remaining diamond off the board, and East was helpless. Since it would not help to ruff with the king of trumps and return a trump, which would have established three trump tricks for South, East sluffed his last heart. Declarer ruffed low, led his last heart and ruffed with the jack of trumps. East overruffed with the king, but there was no way declarer and Tommy became the could be stopped from scor

Muhammad Ali of the green ing two tricks with the

baize.

For once, Tommy and his partner bid more or less rationally. Tommy did not have quite enough to force to game after his partner had overcalled one no trump, but once North showed he had a near maximum no trump with spade support. Tommy felt he could venture on to game.

West led the ace of diamonds and continued the

queen-nine of trumps, which were conveniently positioned behind East's ten-eight.

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

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1976

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

' WIDNltOAY

3:30 Romignolls 4:00 Mis Rogrs 4:30 S*S6mt St 5:30 Eltc Co 6:00 Motion Plctur* 6:30 Your Futuro 7:00 Strik#

7:30 NOW

1:00 Ptrformincos

GENERAL TENDENaES: You are eager to put in motion a new plan but you need to uee much care in all your dealings to be iueeMeful. Take a good look at your urroundinga and make plana for improvement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you dont jeopardize important bueineu matters juat to go off on some pleasure tangent. Show that you are sensible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to make life at home more harmonious than it has been in the recent past. Entertaining at home can bring excellent results now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study statemenU and letters carefully and handle the most important matters first. Evening is best for visiting friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study with care anything of a monetary nature early in the and come to right decisions. Be more conscientious.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) First decide what it is you want to accomplish from a personal angle and then go after your aims in a most intelligent way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There may be situations that impede your progress early in the day, so be patient and all clears up by mid-aftemoon.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Steer clear of those who cause you to lose your temper or annoy you in some way. The evening is fine for sociability.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study how successful persona conduct themselves and apply knowledge to your own operations. Consult experts for advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Obtain the information you need to make a new project work more satisfactorily. Improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your most important duties and figure out a more efficient way of handling them. Be grateful for what you have.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try not to argue with associates and be more cooperative. Any gripes you have should be discussed quietly. Be reasonable.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Persevere in career matters and derive benefits. Plan time for health treatments you need. Relax at home to night.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or shemust be encouraged to work early in life so that others will not spoil your progeny and thus ruin the fine promise in this chart. Direct education along lines that will fit your progeny with the public. Be sure to include ethical and spiritual training. Sports are a must.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

lating an order to condut close-combat drills only with supervisory officers present.

The acquittal followed testimony by medical experts, character witnesses and ex-recruits who saw or partcipated in the beating of McClure, who was described during the two-week trial as quarrelsome.

Defense lawyer Daniel Hunter told the court in closing arguments that McClures death was regrettable and unforeseeable and he asked the board to treat it as a training accident, gentlemen, nothing more, nothing less.

The defense lawyer said afterward that rebuttal testimony by Capt. John B. Ullman, former assistant director of the training branch that supervised McClures unit, won the case for the drill instructor.

Ullman said a shortage of commissioned officers at the time McClure was injured made it impossible for Bronson to obey regulations requiring the presence of an officer dur

ing the mock bayonet fights.

Ullman previously was granted immunity in exchange for his testimony and received a letter of reprimand as a result of McClures death.

Maj. John B. Fretwell, the prosecutor, said the verdict "proves that S.Sgt. Bronson was a superb Marine and the jury believed it.

1 thought I was going to pass out, Bronson himself said after hearing the verdict.

Despite his size he weighed only 110 lbs. McClure, of Lufkin, Tex., was forced to defend himself in several successive pugil stick drills against six bigger men.

Bronson was the first of three Marine drill sergeants to face a court-martial as a result of McClures death. Sgt. Henry Aguilar, 23, another member of the motivation platoon, is to be tried July 6. The third man to be tried, S.Sgt. Henry Wallrath, was a noncommissioned officer in charge of the platoon.

mimTlEB

Elvis Retains His Old Magic

CAMEL, GORILLA 8TR0LLA representative camel from the movie Hawmps and a gorilla representing the movie, Godzilla versui

Megalion strolled the streets of Greenville

F riday. (Reflector photo by Tommy ForretO

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Rock and roller Elvis Pressley, now in his 40s, has as great a hold on some present-day young women as he had on their mothers.

Take 21-year-old Jean Hunter. The nursing student at the Guilford Techncial Institute says, "I guess you have to compare yourself to a heroin addict or something like that Once youve seen him, youre just sort of glued to him. The first time 1 saw him in concert, 1 was just mesmerized. Its just like an addictive drug. You just want more and more.

Not only will she be on hand at a Pressley concert in the Greensboro Coliseum tonight, but she will try to get close to him when he arrives in town. And neither fences or anything else will keep her away.

Last September, when the Pressley was in a hospital in Memphis, Miss Hunter and a friend went up to the 18th floor and ducked into a room near his. They convinced the elderlv

Investigate 2 Collisions

An estimated $2,650 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:55 a.m. mishap in which both drivers were charged with violations.

Police identified the drivers as Jimmy Bryant King of Route 1, Greenville and Waldo Riverbark of 2614 Cherokee Dr. King was charged with operating with an expired drivers license while Rivernbark was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $700 to the King car and $1,500 to the Riverbark vehicle.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 2:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Trade Street involving cars driven by Susan Rinehart Sutton of Route 3, Greenville and Victoria Lorene Roberts of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $300 to the Sutton car and $150 to the Roberts auto.

woman in the room to let them act as her visitors, so they could get a glimpse of their idol as he left the hospital. "When she got her look at Pressley leaving, I started crying. I guess because I was so happy.

She and the friend managed to get into the room Pressley had just left. The sink was full of what appeared to be his hairs. She cleaned out every one to add to her collection of Pressley memorabilia.

And she had her picture taken sitting in the bathtub he used.

She once crawled under a fence that surrounds the Pressley mansion in Memphis. The alarm went off, and the guards caught her running toward the mansion.

Ill keep following him, Miss Hunter says. People around her think Im crazy. But theres a lot of people like me. Thousands and thousands of them.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Lodge Prepares Little League Day On 4th

Moose Lodge Governor Thomas Jamieson announced Monday night that all plans for the 21st annual Little League Field Dqy on July 4 had been completed, and invited players families to share the afternoons fun and food.

Sundays program will open at 1:30 p.m. and the field day events at 2:00, followed by the Pops All-Star Game between fathers of the Tar Heel and North State Leagues. A picnic for all Little League players, their families and guests will start at 6:00.

As in the past, players will compete in the 9 & 10 age group and in the 11 & 12 group. Trophies will go to winners of each event.

Competition will be held in running bases, throws for accuracy, home run hitting and throwing for distance.

Other business Monday night included enrollment of eight new members into the Moose fraternity. They were James H. Braxton, Jesse Lee Braxton, James A. Byrum, Thomas Melvin Sr., Henry C. Riddick, Wm. E. Brantley, James H. Herring and Ronald Lee Dillon.

Edwin M. Baldree rose to thank the lodge and Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, for Sundays reception held in the

Delegates

Baldrees honor; and to express appreciation for gifts of the Lodge and Chapter.

Visitors from many lodges were in attendance, as were state and district officers. Eli Bloom served as master of ceremonies for the occasion.

Nine past governors of the Greenville lodge, who served during Baldrees 18 years of service as Secretary, were present and introduced.

Gov. Jamieson reminded the next lodge dance would be held July 10.

There will be no meeting on July 5

Fills Post In

ACROSS

1. Sign of the zodiac 5. Eye

8. Horse fly larva

11. Hawaiian tree

12. Ideal golf

13. Pronoun

14. Mira

29. Historical period

30. Optical illusions

33. Winter ailments

36. Rested

37. Self: comb, form

iffl

To Organize Hospital Ass'n

15. Mental dullness 38. Inaccurate SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

17. Newspapers

19. Hindu cymbals

20. Sloths

21. Cause mental pain

24. Baby food 28. Educational group: abbr.

42. Dozes

45. Independent Ireland

46. West Indian sorcery

47. Spawn of fish

48. Horife chief

49. Stratum

50. Glove leather 51.Senfer DOWN

1. Sinclair Lewis character

2. Wife of Boaz

3. Wings

4. Government department

5. Marsupial

6. Criminal charge: slang

7. Unruly children

8. Ebullition

9. Become public

10. Attempt

16. Pet

18. Sesame

22. Born

23. Fuel

24. Lumbermans boot

25. Yore

26. Tardy

27. Treated harshly

31. Norse sea goddess

32. Certify

34. Demand payment

35. Absolute

39. Whale oil cask

40. Genus of guillemots

41. Weird

42. Thickset horse

43. Mans nickname

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas 54 delegates and 54 alternates to the Republican National Convention in Kansas City plan to hold their organizational meeting in Greensboro July 11.

The meeting was to have been held immediately after the state GOP convention in Greensboro June 19, but a floor fight over rule changes and the delegate candidacy of Gov. Jim Holshouser extended the convention and the neeting was cancelled.

Most of the delegates and alternates are committed supporters of the presidential candidacy of Ronald Reagan.

Kent Hayes, executive secretary of the state Republican Party, said Monday it apppears that Thomas F. Ellis, Raleigh attorney, will be selected chairman of the delegation. Ellis coordinated Reagans successful North Carolina primary and delegate campaigns.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Director Jack W. Richardson has been installed as vice chairman of the N.C . Hospital Association.

The installation was held during an annual meeting in Wrightsville Beach last week. The Hospital Association is a voluntary, nonprofit organization promoting the improvement of hospital and related health services. Some 155 hospitals in North Carolina are members.

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Munfort Rd.-Opm 7:M

The popular sport of ocean surfing has a history of more than 200 years.

Grand Re-Opening Fri July 2

ADMISSION 75

FRIDAY ONLY

Come & See

FRI.-ST.-$gN.

"Godzilla vs. Megalon

ALSO

Mysteriois Island Of Captain Nemo

Next; Clint Eastwood "Outlaw Josey Wales" tTTTtlllfn f t Ullllli-l-t

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.I.Tuesday. June 29. 1978

Worrying Today About The Sparkler's Safety

r UHlJii UHK

Pres* W riter tite tjuAjcs Americans ii-e <Anto<f x'raard So Fourth n .u> Jre^vTts dbsplays. the pr*erTRewc s e^vTynn^i about fhi jKy .1 ;Nr sparklers Vs -ipajt.ccs have been n-/uvftw< % Sake some of the ioiTij rttc X some of the more ,-'/imTTvi varieties of fire-^u; they will not go iHW etSfc-:. uoal next year.

Vce Firecrackers are ascinpasiiable from other types rt rrewwki in that they are #\fia8jve devices whose rrjfy ptrpose is to produce a uia aotse rather than a visual as?y

TV Consumer Product Safety Coemr.tssion reports that in :f~4. the latest year for which scitstKS are available, there ere 3.300 injuries related to fireworks on July 4 alone. More Shan 80 per cent of the injuries ere caused by firecrackers.

The Office of Consumer Affairs of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has a few common-sense Dos and Don't's for fireworks use: Don't hold fireworks in your hand unless the directions specifically say so.

Do place the fireworks on tard, smooth, level surfaces.

Use fireworks outdoors only. Children should use fireworks only under close adult supervision.

If the firework does not go off, wait at least 10 seconds after the fuse stops glowing before approaching it.

At public displays, stay in designated areas to avoid fumes and sparks.

For further information, you can get a fireworks fact sheet

from the Product Safety Commission by calling the groups toll-free hotline at 800-638-2666 Ask for Fact Sheet No. 12. (Maryland residents call 800-492-2937.)

Fof the future, the Product Safety Commission has issued rules limiting the amount of explosive powder that firecrackers can contain. The rules will go into effect on Dec. 5, 1976, unless there are major objections.

Under the regulations, no firework could contain more than 50 milligrams, equal to less than two one-thousands of an ounce, of pyrotechnic composition. (That means powder.)

Fifty milligrams is the amount of powder contained in a seven-eighths inch firecracker usually known as a ladyfinger. The previous lim it was 130 milligrams of pow der. Larger firecrackers such as Cherry Bombs have been banned for several years.

The latest rules also ban colored sparklers that burn at temperatures as high as 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit and handheld Roman candles.

The new regulations would have no effect on organized displays such as the ones planned in the nations capital and elsewhere for the Bicentennial. They would not affect local bans in 32 states.

PUBLIC NOTICES

/another)

LETTKFROM \^^SNOOPV?

"DEAR eoUND-HEADED KID... eUESSUWAT uapppkipdi'

Police 'Decoy' Was Snatched

PINEVILLE, N.C, (AP)-A policeman is missing, yanked from a patrol car.

But it was only a decoy mannequin, dressed like a policeman to make motorists slow down.

Only the necktie has been recovered at the scene of the crime on Main street.

The crime has been classified as a theft rather than a kidnaping.

" I FOUND AW SISTER

8Elle...andu;hata

NOTICE CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED; GREENVILLE NO. 1 Pitt Coontv North Carolina Pursuant G.S. 163-128 Notice Is hereby given of change in location of polling place in Greenville No. I Precinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The administrative decision per taining to this change is recorded in A/linutes of meefing of fhe Pitt County Board of Elections dated April 15, 1V76. Following is excerpt from said minutes:

"Purpose of this meeting was to further Investigate proposed location of polling place for Greenville Precinct No. 1. Elections for this precinct have been held in the Meadowbrook Recreation Center located on E. Mumford Road, Greenville, N. C. This building has been closed and is no longer available for our use. The Board members visited fhe VFW Post Home which is located on E. Mumford Road just six tenths (6 10) of a mile east of fhe Recreation Center, and found it to be suitable for use as a polling place for Greenville No. 1 Precinct, and was available. The Executive Secretary was advised to make submission ot proposed change of locafion of polling place for Greenville No. 1 precinct to the Justice Department pursuant to Civil Rights Act of 1965" The new location still remains on E. Mumford Road, six tenths (610) of a mile East of the original polling place.

No objections were made to this change of location of polling place by the Department of Jusfice in the letter dated June 7, 1976.

This the 29th day of June, 1976. James C. Lanier, Jr.,

Chairman

Pitt County Board of Elections June 29 and July 6, 1976

NOTICE CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED; GREENVILLE N0.3 Pitt County North Carolina

Pursuant G. S. 163 128 Notice is hereby given of change in location of polling place In Greenville No. 3 Precinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The administrative decision per taining to this change is recorded in Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated June 8, 1976. Following is excerpt from said minutes:

"Purpose of this meeting was to further investigate proposed location of polling place for Greenville Precinct No. 3. Elections for this precinct have been held in the Third Street School located on W. Third Street,Greenville, N.C This building has been closed due to condemnation and is no longer available for our use. The Board members visited the West Greenville Recreation Center located on the corner of W. Fourth and Nash Streets and found it to be suitable for use as a polling place for Greenville No. 3 Precinct and was available. The Executive Secretary was advised to make submission of proposed change of location of polling place for Greenville No. 3 precinct to the Justice Department pursuant to Civil Rights Act of 1965."

The new locafion for Greenville Precinct No. 3 polling place is in the West Greenville Recreation Center located on the corner of W. Fourth and Nash Streets in Greenville, North Carolina.

This fhe 29th day of June, 1976.

James C. Lanier, Jr.,

Chairman

Pitt County Board of Elections June 29 and July 6, 1976

NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL. STATE AND COUNTY OFFICE TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINAON AUGUST 17,1976 Pursuant to G. S. 163.33(8), notice is hereby given that there will be:

(a) a Democratic Primary and Republican Primary conducted within the County of Pitt, state of North Carolina for the purpose of nomination for various National and State offices;

(b) a Democratic Primary for the nomination of County offices as follows: one (1) County Com missioner. Third District, voted upon at iarge.

(c) a non partisan eiection of three (3) members of fhe Board of Education of Pitt County representing townships of Ayden, Farmviile, Fountain, Falkland and Bellarthur. All voters in Pitt County, who, regardless of designated political affiliation, will be eligible to vote in the Board of Education election, except the voters in the Greenville City School District who will be ineligible to vote tor the members of the County Board of Education.

Said Primary and Election will be conducted on August 17, 1976, and the voting places will be open for voting

PUBLIC NOTICES

between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The last day tor new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday, July 19, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Monday July 19, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not cer tain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758-4683. The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday inclusive ot each week at the oHice of the (lounty Board of Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge Days.

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officers for said primary and election. The voting places for said primary and election will be the twenty.six (26) polling stations in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 29th day of June, 1976 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W. W. SPEIGHT COUNTY ATTORNEY June 29, July 6 & 13, 1976

Classified

Ads

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

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

NEW GOBESE Grapefruit Diet Pill Eat satisfying meals and lose weight Big Value Discount Drug.

SILVER COINS. Paying $290 per $100. 332-2576, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.

NEW FLEA MARKET OPEN

Location Carpet Remnant Company, 128 East Greenville Boulevard, 10-5, Tuesday to Saturday, 756-6953.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty (k).

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK SKYLARK 1966. Good con dition, $200. 758-0471.

CADILLAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped, one owner, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass 756-7815.

CAPRICE 1976. 4 door hardtop, full power, 1000 miles, sold for $7100, will sell for $5800. Call 746-6040 before 4

p.m.

CHEVROLET I9S5 2-door sedan deluxe. Outside and running condition perfect. Interior needs repair Best offer, 825-2141 after 6.

Autos For Salt

VALIANT 1962. By owner 4 door white, excellent condition, new radial tires, $425. Can be seen at Goodyear store or call 752-4417 and ask for Joe

Boats For Salt

1976 20* CRUISE CRAFT center console, outriggers, depth finder, rod holders. 1976 115 HP Mercury, still under warranty. 1975 Long trailer $5500. 756-7156.

lI'Ti' 1973 GALAXIE, 188 Mercruiser, deep V, 2 anchors, CB antenna, life jackete. Rebel trailer, $3500. 756-7577

NEW 35 HP Johnson on 16' Carolina boat. 752-2614.

1973 BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. 16' Sportcraft with 65 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Small equity and take up payments. 752-1693.

25' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser. Excellent condition. Must sell. $4250. 746-6329.

1$ FOOT GALAXIE with 50 HP Johnson and Long tilt trailer. New steering mechanism and ball bearings. Call 758 2798 before 5 p.m 746-6389 after 6 p.m.

14' FIBERGLASS, 20 HP Mercury outboard, foot control electric motor, Long trailer, $825. 746-4311.

FIBERGLASS 20' cabin cruiser, also used for skiing. 115 HP Mercury outboard with low hours, Cox trailer $4000. 758-2224.

14 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.

1961 INTERNATIONAL bus camper, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes 756-7815.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 12S Enduro. 1 10 speed bicycle. After 6 p.m., 758-0333.

1973 TRIUMPH 750 Bonneville. Red with gold tank. Only 7600 miles. Call 758 5202.

1975 HONDA CB-750, Excellent condition. $400 worth of extras. Call 758-5500.

1975 HONDA XL 250 . 2000 miles. 758 3751.

1974 125 HONDA. Very good con dition, extras, must sell, only $350. After 6, 752-9199.

YAMAHA 650-CC 1972. Have to see to appreciate. $600. May be seen at Route 8, Box 456, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Help Wanted

SEWING MACHINE MCCilANIC

with 1-5 years experience. Apply in person at Ayden Division of u.S.i., Hiway 11 Bypass, Ayden, N.C.

AUTO MECHANIC needed af once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No, 264, Greenville, N.C.

L.P.N. OR R.N., needed at Guardian Care in Farmviile. Contact Sheron Crocker, 753 5547.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1-823-3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEAT AND MATURE person to work as counter clerk and do some light off ice work. Apply between 8:30 and 4:30, College View Cleaners

FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR. Capable full charge 14-man laminating crew. Experienced hand layup and glasscraft chopper. Clark Boat Company. 919 638 2157.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary to manufacturing office position. This is chaiienging job with good pay andpieasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and generai office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.

BRODY'S has a full time opening tor a salesperson in the sportswear department. If you like people and fashions, this could be an interesting job tor you. Good salary. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2 5 p.m

INSIDE SALESPERSON. Per

manent position for responsible and aggressive salesperson. No previous sales experience required, but sewing and or sales experience helpful. Salary plus commission, 5 day, 40 hour week. Apply in person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

1974 SUZUKI too. 8 Speed, 800 miles, excellent condition. Call 758 8662 after 6.

Trucks For Salt

1962 FORO ECONOLINE pickup truck. $300. Man's 10-speed Raleigh bike, $40. Call 752-2540.

BLAZER 1971. 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, good condition. 746-6173.

WHITE 1972 Chevrolet step van. 16 foot, new tires, air, $2450. 753-3942.

1960 CHEVROLET '/i ton pickup truck. Good condition. $425. 758-5500.

CHURCH BUSES. 1961 International V-8, good tires, seats, running condition, clean body. 1957 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, new tires, good condition. For more Information, call 752 5031 days and 752-8003 nights.

JIMMY LEWIS Service Station, Farmviile, N.C. must have ex perienced service person. Job con sists of oil and lube jobs, tire service, cars and trucks. Must have drivers license, 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday to Saturday, full time work. References required. i week pay bonus at Christmas. Apply in person.

SALESPERSON TO WORK Eastern North Carolina, high commission, experience helpful, not necessary. 752-5416 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ASSISTANT. 5 days per week. Must be able to drive car. 825 3261.

WantedFast accurate typist with ability to use office machines and accept responsibility. Salary range $600.

Box 1967

>rv ^ _

$650. Apply to Typist P.O. 7 Greenville, N.C.

1972 CHEYENNE TRUCK. Power steering and air, fully equipped $2895. After 5 p.m., call 756-2083.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FIAT 1975 X-19. Low mileage, low price. 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

h)s the Icaitt nsive Fiat we make -lyouU never know fay looking at it

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard $3133.70

annn

aim otear. Not a lot of mooey

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinion Ave.

752-7111

FORD 1969 WAGON. Good hunting and fishing car. $200. 752-2993.

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment In the rental columns of the Claulfiad section I

Uland Tuckar

See your Little Profit salesman at the Little Profit Dealer for all your auto needs

Hastings Ford

758-0114

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758.0114

Jl^KCAtJS-FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles ot Greenville. Phone 10 a m to 7 p.m. 752-4S83.

MAZDA 1976 808 wagon. Still under warranty, $3295. Ask only for Jim O'Conner. 758-1123.

mercury 1974 COMET. 15,000 mi es, 4 door, V-8, factory air con-dit ion mg, power steering, straight gas mileage. $2950. 753-4067 after 6 and on weekends.

741/^ MOB. Excellent condition $3995 746-3390.

MOTD 1953. New top, side curtains, rebuilt Volvo engine. $2500 or best offer. 291 3546, Wilson.

Mot carlo" 1973 Landeau. Power steering, brakes and air Low mileage. Call 825-3901.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans GT. AM FM Stereo tape deck, excellent condition, assume loan. 746-6272.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Wagon. 4 speed, radials, only 20,000 miles, excellent condition. 756 5270.

TR-4 1966. Good running condition, S1000. Call 756-0589 after 6.

DOGS B PETS

IRISH SETTER Puppies. $40. 756-0484.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. 758-5889 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED black lab pups 2 males left, 6 weeks old. Wormed 752-2497.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 6 weeks

old. Call 756-0816.

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies AKC, wormed. 746-6329.

ENGLISH SETTER puppies now for sale. Good hunting dogs, $25. 758 3800

25 EMPLOYAAENT

HtlpWanttd

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Lisa's Inc., Hiway 118 East Griffon.

SALES CLERK. Full time. Apply Pic-N-Pay Shoes on 264 Bypass. Previous applicants only leave name and phone number.

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

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive and neat young person Interested In a future. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barker's

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problemst

Call 756-6417 10 Years Experience

28" and 30" cut.

i 5 HP or HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

754-2557

(

A JOB TRAVELING. Guys and gals over 17. How would you like to travel 20 states a year. Virginia Beach and North to the New England states this summer; Florida, Gulf Coast and New Orleans in winter. Permanent job with home office in Atlanta Average earnings $130 per week witti Christmas bonus and 2 weeks off over holidays. Car transportation and expenses furnished. Only 4 openings left. Apply Mrs. McCraw, Holiday Inn, 1-6 p.m., Wednesday only. No phone calls, please apply in person.

Work Wanted

COUNT ON GETTING value buys by shopping the many bargains advertised in Classified every day.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small 758-1304

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0-3 years experience. S8 a month. 756-2712.

YAR D WOR K. Will mow, rake, prune and landscape. Call Littlefield Landscaping after 6 p.m., 7464990.

BABYSITTING SERVICE. Ex

perienced, dependable, in your home. Can give references. Call 752 2592.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipmant

USED ROANOKE gas tobacco barns, 126 racks. Call 919 482-4314 after 7

p.m.

1 TOBACCO LOOPER, used 1 year. 752 2909 or 756-1466.

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.

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL Vj quarter, Vj Morgan bay mare. 15.1 hands high. 7 years. $400. 7561660.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

1974 EL CAMINO. 1975 135 HP Evinrude motor. Will trade. 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT builder sand, fop soil, and rock. J.L, McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold af reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable RInse-NVac. Rent af Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headi quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PUKA SHELLS highest quality at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 Hlnano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.

1 YEAR OLD HOTPOINT electric stove, must sell. 758 4203.

IN STOCK. Tobacco twine, 4 ply; tobacco packers, tobacco sheets, crop spraying; rain suits, bean sheller in operation. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C., 825 5641.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with eamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.

KENMORE PORTABLE DRYERj

mahogany dining room suite; large air conditioner. 752-6050.

SUPERINTENDANT NEEDED for work in Greenville area. Must be experienced In all phases of con struction and be able to supervise work in the $500,000 to $1,000,000 category. Phone 919-735 9905, ask for Ken Pennington.

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

WE ARE EXPANDING our

Greenville operation and need 2 more persons who are neat, own a good car, and are willing to put In a good ^y's work. The persons selected will have the opportunity to earn in ac cess of $150 per week right from the start. No canvassing or collecting. Your leads are furnished. Cali Tuesday and Wednesday morning wjy between 9:30and 10:30a.m., 756-

Work Wanted

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a specialty, pick up and deliver. 756 2506. After 5 p.m., 756 4814.

C B L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758 8833.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinlshing. 758 3276 or 758-1505.

SIMCO WOODCRAFT. Call us today tor your home Improvement needs. Remodeling, additions, general repair work. Quality work guaranteed. References available. 758-4342, 758 5528.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St. 758 01 1

8000 BTU air conditioner. 1 year old Call after 5 p.m. 7565886.

16 X 12 HOUSE. Tin top, good shape, $925. Call 746 4297 or 7466575.

AMATEUR RADIO HW16 Novice transceiver. $90. Call 756 2710 after 5.

WE HAVE NORMAN'S Bedspreads

fo fit your bed no matter what size Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

FRESH CORN. 90 cents per dozen, will deliver. Call 752-7857.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads, Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

MCLUSIve dealer for Karastai-wiental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Iff Brands you'll recognize. Financing available fo fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LSOOO BURROUGHS Posting Machine. We're updating to a larger machine, take up payments. Call Pair Electronics. 756-2291, ask for Judy Hardee.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

LOT ot approximately 100 pairs bed rails. Suitable tor furniture construction, Price negotiable. 752-5683, Ken's Furniture.

TURN OF THE CENTURY 3 piece wicker living room suite. $300 . 756 3536,

$200*^5'2957 Chairs,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal IV Staed

All for sale for storage due.

ABC Maving and Starage

752-4500

Newspaper Dealer

Excellent opportunity for someone in the Ayden area. Must be free after 3 p.m. each day, and have a dependable automobile. Ideal for retired or any individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.

CONTACT

Circulatian Dept.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

iii

. v' m'

is;

::: K

The Dailv R<*flt*t tor. Greenville, N.( Tuesday. June 29, 197611

OAK SIDEBOARD with round copper poles. Poker table, assorted carpets. Call 7S2 0484.

RIDING LAWN MOWER, 26", 8 HP, rtectric start, $450. Almost new. Days, 7S2-5060; nights after 6, 746-4019.

BAB YOU PICK GARDEN. Corn, 50 cents dozen, you pick, 60 cents we pick. Snap beans $3.25 bushel, 25 cents a pound. Bell peppers, 10 cents each. Squash, 10 cents a pound. Few tomatoes, and butter beans ready. Across road from fire tower, Hassell. 795 4646.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our -''Personal Service."

ni D.G. NICHOLS

La agency

lifALioi/ Phone 752-4012 anytime

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one of our friendly Ad-Vlsors helps you place your Classified Ad!

CLEARANCE SALE on all roll balance and remnants. Now is the time to cover that extra room on the beach house at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

USED FURNITURE: dinette, 6 chairs, $60. Vinyl recliner, $15. 756-7246.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Large male tan hound with ridge on back. Reward. 756-5960.

LOST: Female German Shepherd vicinity of Spain's Foodland, Charles Street Monday afternoon. $50 cash reward. 758-1222.

LOST: Orange & white male cat. White collar with phone number. Reward offered. 752 1364.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobil* Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home. 756-4687 or 756 5228.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758-3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 7^3286 or 825 5391.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioner, 1506 Mill Street. Married couples or small family, no pets. 752-5006 days.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Call 758 3092.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, on large lot. 756-6810.

3 BEDROOM unfurnished trailer with living room, dining room, kitchen combination. Also 2 rooms added on. $100 per month. 758-4342.

2 BEDROOMS with air and washer, good condition, married couples only. 752 6245.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $100 per month. July & August only. No deposit. Call 756-4064.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park, 12 x 6u, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. $700 down and take up low payments. 752 7373 anytime.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished. 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. $3000. 758-1916 or 752 1223.

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

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1966 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2

bedrooms, IVj baths, center kitchen. 746-4223.

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some item you no longer need, advertise In Classified. Call 752-6166 ... the result-getting telephone numberl

12 X 60 Champion. New furniture, completely carpeted, washer and. dryer, stereo and color TV, 10 x 20 awning. 758-5176.

1972 MASCOT 12 x 59. Oil tank and stand, 3 foot porch, excellent condition. For details, 752-0767 after 5.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 65, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, small equity and assume loan. 752-2511 after 6.

1974 12 X 60 Wickes mobile home. Total electric with air, set at Shady Knoll. Call 752-0995 after 5.

8 X 34 mobile home set up on the beach. Air conditioned. Call Jimmy Pace at 756-2150.

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. $3450. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Palio Bug Lights,

Kills llirs, mosquitos ,ind olhi pi'Sky liuqs.

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

New Englind Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 4 p.m. Weekdays; 3-4 Saturdays; Sundays Call 944-3475. Free recipes for delicious dinlngl

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

GOT YOUR DUCKS IN A ROW?

At Lake Ellsworth our ducks are on the lake. Come see our ducks and we will show you a new home. Call Today Nelson-Wallace, Inc. at 756 1595 Monday through Friday 10-5.

NELSON-WALLACE,

Main Office 752 5113

Ifjf Lake Ellsworth 754 1595

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate realtoi? Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Houses For Sale

A HOME THAT is different. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7Vj percent, immediate occupancy. 756-6953 days, 756 3144 nights.

ELMHURST SCHOOL District. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, with fireplace, den, kitchen dining area, lots of storage space, located on Elm Street. $35,000. Jon Day, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163. Night 752-0345.

NICE COUNTRY HOME with 2 acres of land. Living room, dining room, large kitchen and den combination 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large double garage. Located on County Road 1212, Voice of America Site C, 6 miles from Greenville and 6 miles from Farmville. Call 753-3918 after 6.

RIVER FRONT year round house on Pamlico River 7 miles east of Washington. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace and sandy beach. $42,000. Call John Myers, 946-6712.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IVj bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adlacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500> sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

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. Cali 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

EASTWOOD. New listing. If beauty, quality and price is important, see this spacious home now! Three bedrooms with special interior design, carpet, central air and heat. Surrounded by trees and attractive landscape. $36,500. Hahn 8, Darden Realty, 752 3313. Carl Darden, nights and weekends, 758 1983.

ATTENTIONI A home Jn the mid-thirties is almost Impossible to find, but we've got a super one for you. An unbelievable buy. Over 1700 square feet, on a corner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, built-in bar overlooking a sunken circular den with fireplace, plus private redwood fenced in backyard plus covered patio, plus assumable loan for $5400. $35,900. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888. Sunday, 752-7073, 758-0816.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. 1>/2 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 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, 1320 square feet, corner lot at 1111 Cedar Lane. Larry Carter, 758-3794.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Airplane

CROP SPRAYING

R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752-3286 Servicing Since 1942

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, central heat and air. Close to schools and shopping. In Ayden, $21,500 . 746-4689 before 5 p.m.

A comfortable, compact home with all those things you like. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room dining room, combination, family room, carport. Today's buy tomorrow's security. $29,000.

Here is your chance to own a four bedroom, two bath home at a low low price. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with break fast area. The price is reduced to $29,800. It's a bargain!

A qualified buyer can assume the loan on this almost new home with a down payment of approximately cfily $4,300. The annual percentage interest rate is only 7% per cent with monthly payments of $226.01. You can save on closing costs and your interest rate is low. Living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, paneled garage. Extras $30,400.

This home is in Stratford Subdivision, close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, storage. Beautifully landscaped. Walk to the stadium and coliseum. It's only $41,500.

DUFFUS REALTY,

INC.

756-5395 Anytime

Darrell HIgnite, Broker 744-4447 I Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 754 0070 Jack Duftus, Realtor I; 754-5395

Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756 3444

TWO STORY REMODELED

gracious older home. Near univer sity, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, iVj baths, living room, dining room, utility room, fresh painting and refinished floors. Excellent condition, garage. You must see this one. $48,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Terry Shank, 756 3108.

WEVE FOUND IT!

1. Close to all schools on Evergreen Drive

2. Four spacious bedrooms

3. Formal living room with fireplace and den

4. Den-recreation room with fireplace

5. Fenced back yard 44,000 BETTER HURRY!

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Nights call 756-7871

BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks. 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage. Corner lot. $46,500 . 756 1035 after 5.

1809 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 bafhs, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof

Repo

Mobile homes, carports, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

All work guaranteed.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy, 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

FOREMAN

Injection molding foreman for 3rd shift, minimum of 2 years experience in injection molding. Salary comparable to experience. Apply

FAWN PLASTICS

CO., INC.

State Road 264 East Middlesex, N.C. or call collect 919-235-4011

INDUSTRIALMECHANICS

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opening for Immediate employment with local modern and oroaresxi* company lor industrial maintenance electricians and industri*i mechanics. Strong in industrial trouble shooting.Textile plant exowienr. preferred but not mandatory. Direct written replies or resumes to

PERSONNELMANAGER

P.O. BOX 208 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj bafhs, formal living and dining areas, ex-ceiient location, $56,200. Call 758 7114 8 a.m. to 5 p.n4.

LOOKING FOR A LOAN ASSUMPTION? We have 1 with a low down payment and 8Vj percent interest. Beautiful 2 story in Cambridge with 3 spacious bedrooms, formal living and dining areas, den with fireplace, large fenced backyard. $40,500. Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, Dick Evans, 758 1119

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |usf oH East Tenfh Street

PHONE 752 3519

NEW LISTING. 206 Mumford Road. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove, large yard with pecan frees and grapevine. Priced at $16,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 756-6652,756 7222, 752-3647.

For Sale By Owner

Custom built home. 2105 square feet. 3 bedrooms; master bedroom, 14 x 16 with walkln closet. 2 baths, den with antique brick fireplace. Living room, dining room, kitchen with large eat.in area, all appliances built in. Central heat and air. Large corner lot.

Call 756-7878 Or 756-6829

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $25,0(X). Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.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.

TWO 4 bedroom houses; 1 efficiency; two 4 bedroom apartments. Call 746 3284 after 7.

66 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, IVj baths, dishwasher, redecorated, patio, pool. 756 5438.

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

DUPLEX with aluminum siding, furnished, 2 bedrooms, carpet, central oil heat and air. $95. 752 3376.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment near college to couple. Available July 15. Call 752-4287.

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, un furnished University Condominium apartment available July 1. $180 . 756 3633 days; 756 3610 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, fur

nished or unfurnished, in the country. 758 8953 or 752 5696.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 1, 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

\ f o tp o in t

KlTCME^ APPLIANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM apartment, living rcxjm with fireplace, couple preferred, partially furnished-stove and refrigerator. Serious calls only, Blount 8. Ball 9 a m. to 12 Noon, 752 6163; or nights 5 30 7 30 p m., 758 0122

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Easilspook

APARTMENTS

Iwfi bedroom luxury aparlmenis With optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, disliwastiers, individual ajr conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles,Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm irig surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subiect to availability. Call J D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

VILLAGE

GREEN

1 and 2 bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Heat and air conditioning, carpet, two pools. Conveniently located between East Fifth and Tenth Streets on 800 Heath Street adjacent to Green Springs Park. Only three blocks from ECU. From $135 up. Resident Manager, 752 5100.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Living room, dining room, den, fireplace, carport, central air Englewood area. $275 monthly No pets or children under 4. 756 3500 from 9 5,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den located near Pitt Plaza. Call 752 7662

Lots For Rent

1800 SQUARE FEET, $300 per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752 7131.

MOBILE HOME lot for rent Call 752 28 84

67 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 1'j bafhs, brick, central air and heat, dishwasher, carpeted. Close to university. $230 Call 756 6586.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'Y baths, garage $200. 756 5706.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

llavcirt YOU (loiic w idioiH a Ion) lon^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

756 2557

UNFURNISHED duplex apartment. $110 per month. Apply 315 East Tenth.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Year* Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Top Pay

Experience required. If inferesied contact Dot Elkin

NATIONAL SPINNING CO.

P.O. Box 191 Washinglofl, N.C. 27669 946-8111

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The Village. If you are looking lor a clean, quiet and at tractive environment tor your mobile home, this is if. if you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent tree with a copy of this ad. 752 7148 , 746 3059 or 746 6170

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Available 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking 756 5555

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space for rent. Utilities and janitorial services included Call 752 4154 between 9 and 5

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view 746 3284 after 7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEFORE YOU STORE that item think wouldn't you be better off selling it tor cash with a low cost ad in Classified?

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM. Private entrance. For quiet, mature student or working person, to share bath with male student. 756 2383 after 6 p.m.

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read nothing between the lines, we are squares.) 752 6888 days, 752-7564 nights.

Wanted To Buy

WE WILL PAY $3 for each $1 in U.S. silver coins, 65c tor each Kennedy half dollar dated 1965 to 1969 North State Coin Shop, Jacksonville, N.C. 1 346-3912.

LARGE MODERN SAFE. 1 door Or 2 door. 752 8559 days or 752 2498 nights.

USED washing machine in good mechanical condition at a reasonable price Call 756 3547 after 4.

NEEDED. Small electric stove and refrigerator. 758 3530.

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wanted tor rent by 3 responsible ECU students. References gladly furnished. 758 8453.

MARRIED COUPLE wants to rent house in country, no children, willing todo minor repairs. Call 919 527 6693 or 756 7009 to leave message:

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

SEVEN LUCKY BEALS

1974 Chevrolet Vega GT

Hatchback. 4 speed, air, radio, heater. Herring Bone interior. Super nice.

NADA Value $2698

Our Price

*2098

1974 Chevrolet Vega

Hatchback. 4 speed, radio, heater, yellow, beige interior, sharp.

NADA Value $2398

M998

1973 Chevrolet Vega GT

Hatchback. Automatic, radio, heater. Herring Bone interior, orange and white, excellent.

NADA Value $1898

Our Price ^1598

1973 Chevrolet Vega GT

Our Price

1974 Chevrolet Vega

Notchback. 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, heater, sport wheels, brown and white. Herring Bone interior. Clean.

NADA Value $2198

Hatch wheels, shape.

NADA Value $1898.

, heater, sport lic^AwiI bBck stripe. Good

Our Price

*1598

1973 Chevrolet Vega

Hatchback. Automatic, radio, heater, metallic brown, black interior, nice.

NADA Value $1798.

1498

Our Price *1798

Our Price

1972 Chevrolet Vega Stationwagon

Automatic, radio, heater, red, black interior, plenty of room.

NADA Value $1498

Our Price M 1 98

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

pealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

Voi kimvn Square

AS LOW AS

*25,000

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales Office 756-6407 BUILT BY

CCulunQ (Seal ttate of (i&rEEnuUlE. Inc.

Builders of.

KINOSBERJIY HOMES

\ 1

PRICES INCREASE JUNE 30, 1976

lThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, June 29, 1976

Vaccine-Makers Ask Suit SafeguardsFire Destroyed Candler Firm

By JANET M. STAIHAR Atiociated Press Writerv

WASHINGTON (AP) - Manufacturers of swine flu vaccine are asking Congress to enact legislation providing federal reimbursement for claims filed by persons who might suffer a reaction from the immunization.

The drug producers say insurance companies are refusing to extend full coverage to them for the governments proposed nationwide influenza immunization program.

Leslie Cheek, vice president of federal affairs of the Ameri can Insurance Association, said

the property-casualty insurance business is concerned over the potential amount of claims that c(mld be filed because of the 4|pn to immunize every person in the nation.

Assuming that no one swine flu claim is found meritorious, it is conceivable that defense costs alone could range from $9.5 billion to $25 billion, said Cheek.

He expressed the industrys concern about litigation over inadvertent mislabeling and that normal quality control may break down under the pressures of a crash program to produce vaccine.

Cheek also said that "despite the extensive testing that already has been done and the side effects that havebeen isolated by such testing, some underwriters have indicated uncertainty as to what reactions the vaccine might produce in a larger population over a longer period of time, particularly among the very young and the elderly.

The administration bill would permit the federal government to provide indemnification against claims for injury related to innoculation with vaccine in the influenza immunization program.

Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary for health in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, testified before a House Commerce subcommittee Monday that tests have shown the vaccine to be safe, with low risk of serious reactions from the in-noculations.

Nevertheless, said Dr. Cooper, because of the size of the immunization program there may well be a number of suits filed against the manufacturer.

In negotiating contracts with drug companies, the government has said it would assume

responsibility for testing the vaccine and take steps to make sure all persons vaccinated are notified of both risks and benefits. The drug companies would be responsible for the safety and purity of the vaccine.

Also testifying were polio vaccine developers Dr. Albert Sabin and Dr. Jonas E. Salk, who disagreed on whether the government should go ahead with the national immunization program.

The vaccine will do better in peoples arms than in the refrigerator, said Dr. Salk, who supports the plan.

We should not use up our

ammunition ahead of time, argued Dr. Sabin. Dont find yourself without the ammunition vaccine next year Dr. Sabin recommended giving shots to people in high risk categories such as the elderly or those with some physical ailment to give them immediate protection.

GUESTSPEAKER Dr. LeRoy Woolard will be the guest speaker at Browns,Chapel Holiness Church Thursday at 8 p.m. Mary Sheppard and Ann Sharpe will be in charge of the service.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A massive fire destroyed the Asheville Salvage Co. building in nearby Candler Monday night.

Volunteers from nine departments were able to keep the flames from spreading to a dry cleaning store, a television shop and the Enka-Candler Record newspaper.

The cause of the fire and the financial loss were not immediately available.

Traffic on U.S. 19-23 West was blocked for half a mile on each side of the fire.

Hydrants in the area were not sufficient for the number of engine companies which responded. Runs were made con

tinually for water from nearby sources.

Earl Worley of Candler, who reported the fire, said, I was leading my cow across the road to water her and I didnt see anything. I went back to get my pickup truck, and 1 saw fire all over the place."

MEET WEDNESDAY The following members of the Strong Jewels Youth Branch No. 5 Order of Eastern Star affiliated with the Worshipful Prince HaR Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons should meet at the Masonic Hall at 1109 W. Fifth St. Wednesday at 5 p.m.; Monty Frizzell, Mrs. Willa G. Williams, Gwendolyn Taylor, Felicia Gilbert, Marilyn Little, and Vickie Clemons.

Greenville Utilities CommfssionPUBLIC NOTICENEW FIXED FINAL PAYMENT DATES

FOR UTILITY BILLS

In order to provide our customers with finsg a month, fixed payment dates for each monthly utility bill, the Greenville Utilities Commission has adopted the following schedule of fixed Final Payment Dates,TYPICAL BILL

MAKF CHfCKS PAYABIF TO

G reenville Rltilities

GREENVIUf UTILITIES COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 1847

ommission

GREENVILLE, N. C 37834

RETURN POSTAOt GUARANTEED

METER READINGS CURRENT PRIOR

9121

i*78

8055

1l70

Rale Schedules

106611 KLactrlc 8 1 Mater Sever AFC

f-H 01 IK) 01

Uvage Constants 1

AFC-13 APPSOFID fUIL CHAfiQK

10.00235 Ptt rm DSAflK___

lDA,Sp,SE6YiCE29^^g.,,,^^

PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT V C.

First To Two Digits 24

for service at

207 Prirlaad it.

Bill Jones

207 BLrfcLmd Dr.

OreenTllle, N. C, 27831lJ

At COIINt NO rOi'Ai Dl.'f

FINAL PAYMENT DATE FOR REGULAR BILL

ttftP This PORTICh fOB rOu BK )RDS THIS ACCOUNT IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE BUT NOT LATER THAN FINAL PAYMENT

rSAVr At CA vn aeeTnAr eratii/>e Ar*rm ntvMer .A-

tetw r>,<.wwrwi IW nww wrvs rninBi.c nw I iwwi I nn riflAL rATmCfll

JIATt 17J0_CNAM^ TO ^EJTW^ KI^ICEJH CUTOFF _FOR NOjI-PAYMENT

r (^91500011. 0 r g^6 7-02-76 AT/

'lltM BiltlBN 'HiS line Vy.lH V lUB

IF BILL SHOWS OVERDUE CHARGE, SERVICE SUBJECT TO IMMEDIATE CUTOFF, UNLESS PAID.

Final Payment Day u[

1. Your Final Payment Date will be the same date each month.

2. You will not have two Final Payment Dates in any one month.

3. If you have not received a utility bill prior to your Final Payment Date, please call our Cashier, 752-7166, for clarification.

4. You can estimate your own utility bill, schedule payment on the Final Payment Date, and budget accordingly.

5. Our Customer Service Department will be glad to help you estimate your monthly bills, based on current rates and estimated usage. The charge below can be used to estimate the electric portion of your utility bill.

6. If you are going to be away from your residence on your Final Payment Date, you should make arrangements for payment of your account prior to leaving.

7. Your Final Payment Date is the date payment should be received at the Utilities office. For mailing or paying through banks allow one additional day.

If The First Two Digits Of Your Account Number Are:

Your Final Payment Date Each Month Will Be On The:

20; 21; 83; or 84

1st

22; 23; 24; 25; 26; 85 or 86

2nd

27; 28; 29; 87; or 88

3rd

30; 32; M; 90; or 91

5th

J3; 34; M; 55; 56;

57; 58; 59; 60; 1; M; 92 or 93

^ 7th

5; 36; 37; 94; or 95

8th

38; 39; 96; or 97

9th

41,; 42; 43; 98; or 9_9

10th

45; or 46

15th

01; 02; 03; 04; 05; i' l' IS' 11' 22 or 73

23rd

07; 08; 09; 74; or

25th

10; IJ; 12; 76; or 77

26th

]3; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; Zfi; 12' 2' ; or 82

28th

Estimated Cost of Residential Electric Service, Based On Current Rates and Varying Usages, With Assumed Approved Fuel Charge.

Approximate Cost

Usage

jtiolsr

Summer

500 KWH

>23.00

750 KWH

>31.00

>32.00

1000 KWH

>38.00

>43.00

1500 KWH

>52.00

>64.00

2000 KWH

>63.00

>85.00

2500 KWH

>75.00

>106.00

3000 KWH

>86.00

>127.00

5000 KWH

>133.00

>211.00