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

. IVeather

Scittered showers through THuriday, more numerous in western sections.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 156

. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1976

60 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 3In The .Armed Ser-

ices

Page 13Dbituries Page 17How They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

Transit System Planned Begin Operating In July

By CAROL TVER ReHector Staff Writer

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox announced this morning a GREAT event -the opening this month of the Greenville Area Transit system.

Four new Mercedes Benz

buses will begin rolling July 29, he said.

1 urge every citizen of Greenville to ride the bus, he said We have done everything possible to provide a convenient and reliable transit system. It is now up to you to make it work.

With the ever-increasing cost of gasoline and other car expenses, it makes sense to ride the bus, especially for errands and other quick trips. Housewives can use it to go shopping, school children can use it to go to our parks, retired persons can now go

NEW TRANSIT SYSTEM MANAGER . . . Robert Tallo (left) and City Planner John Schofield (right) chat in front of one of Greenvilles four new

buses, part of GREAT, Greenville Area Transit, which will begin operation July 29. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

REFLECTOR

OTLine

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

Barry Is For Ford

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Barry Goldwater, an influential voice among conservative Republicans, has endorsed President Ford for the GOP nomination for the White House.

The 1%4 Republican presidential nominee issued his endorsement in a letter sent Tuesday to national convention delegates.

The Arizona senator, who had long signaled his preference for the President over Ronald Reagan, said it was a difficult call, and added that He greatly admires the former California governor.

Although, frankly, the philosophy presented by the two candidates is almost identical and the solutions offered to the problems in most cases coincide, my decision rests solely on the fact that at this time in our history I do not believe that our government can suffer through the months and months of reorganization that would be necessary if we had a change in the office, Goldwater wrote.

THE TRAN FAMILY

SIMPLE RECORDS & BOOKS Reflector staff writer Jerry Raynor has asked , Hotline to appeal for the gift of a phonograph and some childrens records and books in simple English to help a Vietnamese family he knows learn English. There are 13 members of the family, which lives in New Bern, and all of them are in need of any help they can get to master the English language. Raynor says he will be responsible for taking to New Bern anything donated to the family. Donations may be left at his home, 2106 Pendleton Street, or at the Daily Reflector office.

CORRECTION It was erroneously reported in yesterdays column that David Beacham operates Duraclean Specialists Inc. He is an employee of the firm.

hotline feedback

SEEKS EMPLOYERS, TEEN EMPLOYEES After seeing the Hotline item about summer employment for youth last Thursday, Tom Man-teuffel of the Employment Security Commission called to say that teen employment is his special concern at the Commission this summer. He is seeking prospective employers and employees and may be reached at 756-2686.

almost any place they want to without relying on friends. We feel very strongly that the transit system is needed by all our citizensall you have to do is try it once, and I know youll agree that it will be a GREAT experience

A special get-acquainted three days of free service will begin Thursday, July 29, with regular service set to start Monday, August 2. Fare will be 25 cents. Route and schedule will be published and distributed soon.

Cox also announced the hiring of Robert Tallo as manager of GREAT. Tallo has been involved with starting the Chapel Hill tranist system. There must be a little masocist in me to make me want to go through it all again, he joked. However, he quickly added, Actually, public transit is something I believe in and Im going to accept the challenge of doing everything I possibly can to making it work

here

Each of the four diesel-run buses carry IB seated passengers. However, before GREAT goes into operation, the seats will be turned so that they line the side and real walls (a U effect). Then each bus will seat 22 people and there will be more standing and walking space in each and potential for better viewing of the street for each passenger, City Planner Schofield explained

The diesel engines will allow for use of less expensive and less * noxious fuel than gasoline.

Three Greenville mechanics will be sent to a special school of the Merceds Benz company to learn how to care for the engines

More details of the program and the schedules will be published in the weeks before July 29 The buses will be on view downtown during the Bicentennial celebration this weekend. Mayor Cox said. *

News Gag Is Ruled Out By High Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that a Nebraska judges order restricting news coverage of a sensational mass murder case last October was an unconstitutional restraint on freedom of the press.

In an opinion by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court did not' rule out the possibility that such orders could be issued in other circumstances to protec* the right of a defendant to a fair trial.

But the court said the barriers to prior restraint remain high and that those barriers had not been overcome in the Nebraska case.

The decision marked the first time in the courts history that it gave full-scale review to a direct prior restraint on news coverage of a criminal case.

Burgers opinion was confined closely to the facts in the Nebraska case, but he said the decision also results in part from the problems inherent in meeting the heavy burden of demonstrating, in advance of trial, that without prior restraint a fair trial will be denied.

In another case involving the news media, the court declined to review an order jailing a Los Angeles newsman for refusing to reveal his sources for a slory about the Manson murders.

The U.S. Circuit Court in San FTancisco had upheld the contempt conviction of William T. Farr, then a reporter for the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. Farr had written a story about a written statement by a cellmate of Susan Atkins, a follower of Charles Manson, convicted in the slaying of actress 5haron Tate.

In its Nebraska decision, the court focused on a longstanding debate over whether the constitutional guarantee of a fair

trial requires restrictions on news cover^age to keep publicity from influencing jurors.

At the heart of the debate is what balance should be struck between the Sixth Amendment, guaranteeing a person facing criminal charges a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury, and the First Amendment, prohibiting any abridgement of the freedom of the press.

The fair trial-free press debate has been building since 1966, when the Supreme Court reversed the conviction of Dr. Sam Sheppard for the murder of his wife. The court said the Cleveland osteopath had not been adequately protected from the inherently prejudicial publicity which saturated the community.

The debate has been sharpened since by several so-called gag orders in which judges have restricted news coverage before and during trials. Five orders containing such restrictions were issued the year after the Sheppard decision.

Last year, there were 62. Attorney E Barrett Prettyman, representing news organizations in arguments before the Supreme Court in April, said he knew of 11 such orders in the previous six months alone.

Since then, news restrictions have been ordered and subsequently lifted in singer Connie Francis lawsuit against a New York motel in which she was raped and entertainer Claudine Longets manslaughter trial in the Aspen, Colo., killing of her lover, skier Vladimir Spider Sabich.

Todays decision marks the Supreme Courts first full-scale review of a direct prior restraint on news coverage of a criminal case.

Request

NEW YORK (AP) - Balloonist Karl Thomas ground crew asked the U.S. Coast Guard today to start looking for him. There has been no contact with him since Sunday night, and the crew said it was worried.

Thomas took off Friday night on his attempt to become the first person to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon. Several bihers have died in similar ef forts.

We think he is still aloft, crewman Wallace Clayton said today. But we havent heard from him for more than 56 hours so weve asked the Coast Guard to initiate a search.

Before his 90-foot-tall red, white and blue helium-filled balloon lifted off, Thomas confided to few of his friends, 1 may not make it, but Im not going to die.

Hijackers Free 47 Of Hostages

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Palestinian hijackers of a French jetliner today released 47 elderly women, sick persons and children among the more than 250 hostages they were holding for the third day at Entebbe Airport, the Ugandan government announced. Two Americans were among them.

The W'est German Embassy, which handles American affairs in Uganda, identified the Americans as Carol Taylor, 33, and her .son Eric, 6. No home town was given.

The Israeli cabinet was meeting in emergency session to decide what it would do about demands to free 40 prisoners, to ransom the rest of the captives and the plane. At least 70 Israelis are among the hostages.

Official Uganda radio said

those freed were handed over to French Ambassador Pierre Renard, with Ugandan President Idi Amin and Somali Ambassador Hashi Abdullah acting as intermediaries.

Besides the two Americans, the 47 included 33 French, one Canadian and various other nationalities, the announcement said.

The Ugandan government said an Air France Boeing 707 plane had left neighboring Kenya for Entebbe to fly the freed hostages out French Embassy officials said they believed the plane would go directly to Paris, but an airport spokesman in Nairobi said it might return there.

Checking The Scene

CHECKING THEIR GEAR,.. U. S. Marines-Sgt. Donald Marriott, Capt. William McHenry and Lt. John Harricheck their diving gear before entering the Tar River here Tuesday afternoon to check for underwater obstructions in the area of the Town Commons. The mission, by members of Bravo Company, Second Reconnaissance Batailion, Camp Lejeune, was designed to insure the safety of other Second Recon Marines who will take part in a demonstration here July 3 as part of the Jaycees-sponsored July 4 celebration. As part of the

demonstation Marine reconnaisssance team will Jump into the river from a helicopter flying at 10 miles per hour, 10 feet from the surface: be picked up from the water again by the helicopter; and rapell from a helicopter hovering 85 feet above the ground. The helicopter and other military hardware used by the Marine Corps will be on display prior to the 1 p.m. demonstration. In addition to CapL .McHenry and Sgt Marriott, L-CpL Mark Palmowski and Pfc. Ed Daniels took part in yesterdays diving operation.

Greenville Is Promised A July 4 Celebration Never Before Staged

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Plans for Greenvilles , Independence Day festivities are proceeding on schedule, according to David Duffus, co-chairman of the Jaycees Fourth of July celebration committee Out of all the July 4 celebrations we have had in Greenville, we have never had one this large, said Duffus.

We expect a crowd of 10 to 15,000 people to be present. Many people have expressed interest in the celebration so far and plan to take part in it.

We would urge all people in the Greenville and Pitt County area to join in the festivities for the Bicentennial Fourth of July celebration.

We probably will not have another celebration of this magnitude for the next 10 years.

According to Duffus, the two-day celebration will be kicked off Saturday morning with a canoe race down the Tar River from Falkland to Greenville.

Approximately 20 people have signed for the race, which will involve two classes of crafts: canoes and rafts Military activities will be featured Saturday afternoon from 1-5 p.m.

The military exhibitions will include a flyover of jets from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at 1 p.m., and a demonstration given by a reconnaisance team from Camp Lejeune involving ten

scuba divers, who will jump from helicopters into the Tar River

Afterwards, various military equipment will be displayed by some reserve units.

From 2-5 p.m. Saturday, the Jaycees will sponsor an Oddball Olympics, featuring various marathons such as a lemon-and-onion eating contest and a talking marathon, Duffus said A street dance will be held Saturday evening from 8-12 p.m on Reade Street. New Image, a six-piece band from Fayetteville, will perform Top-40 hits and boogie music.

A small fireworks display will end Saturdays activities.

A bicycle race will begin Sundays festivities. According to Duffus, the race, sanctioned by the U S Cycling Federation, will consist of distances varying from 12 to 30 miles The race will be held in the downtown area Up to $400 in prize money will be awarded There will be a number of competitive events in the afternoon, including fishing contests, a greased-pole climb and a pie-eating con test

From 4-6 p.m Sunday a gospel sing will be held. The Melody Makers from Black Jack and the Temple Quartet from Parkers Chapel will bt' featured performers P'ollowing the gospel sing will be a karate demonstration.

Sunday in the Park,

featuring the Plank Road String Band, will take place from 7 p.m. until dark.

According to Duffus, the Bicentennial festivities will conclude with fireworks.

At dark, we will have a large and awe-inspring fireworks display to cap the Bicentennial celebration, he said

In addition to the activities already mentioned, Duffus added that a bake sale sponsored by the Jaycettes will be occurring throughout the weekend

Ky Asserts He Stayed Honest

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky has admitted that his government was corrupt, but says he had always maintained an honest position and now regrets his honesty t

I was not corrupt, he said Tuesday. Perhaps thats the only thing I regret 1 realized after 14 months in this country the value of money, whether its clean or dirty.

He said it was this corruption that allowed the Communists to unify Vietnam

Ky, who was here to address the Indianapolis Business and Professional Mens Club, told a news conference earlier that the 150,000 Vietnamese refugees in America are homesick

^Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 30. 1976

Miss Susan Moore And Steve Blizzard Are Wed

HOOKERTON Miss Susan Lynn Moore and Randy Steve Blizzard were united in holy matrimony Sunday, at two oclock in the afternoon in the Hookerton Christian Church with the Rev. David W. Cox of Bailey, officiating at the double ring ceremony.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie R. Moore of Rt. 1, Hookerton. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy B. Blizzard of Rt. 1,

Snow Hill.

The nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jerry Shackelford, organist, and Mrs. Robert Mathews, soloist. Their selections were The Sweetest Story Ever Told and The Wedding Prayer.

The vows were spoked before the altar decorated with baskets of palms and an ivy entwined candelabra.

Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the

MRS. RANDY STEVE BLIZZARD

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LOW-CALORIE DINNER Zucchini Soup Fish Fillets Brown Rice

Fruit Salad Beverage

ZUCCHINI SOUP Enticing flavor and a pretty green color.

3 chicken bouillon cubes 1 teaspoon curry powder 2Vi cups boiling water 3 medium-small (about 1 pound) zucchini, unpared and grated 1 large onion, thinly sliced cup milk Dissolve the bouillon cubes and curry powder in the boiling water. Add the prepared zucchini and onion. Simmer, covered, for about '/2 hour. Puree in an electric blender. Stir in the milk and reheat. Makes about IV4 quarts.

SUNDAY COMPANY Main-Dish Soup Rolls

Ice Cream and Cake MAIN-DISH SOUP Different and delicious.

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onion, sliced Large frying or small roasting chicken, about 3 pounds and whole

4 quarts water

1 cup extra long-grain rice cup yellow split peas

10-ounce bag fresh spinach, coarsely shredded 2 or 3 scallions or leeks, sliced '/i cup parsley sprigs, chopped

2 tablespoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper

1 tablespoon turmeric 15 pitted prunes 1 tablespoon sugar Fresh mint, finely chopped In a large saucepot brown the onion in the butter. Add the chicken, water, rice, split peas, .spinach, scallions, parsley, salt, pepper and turmeric. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered, until chicken is tender about 45 minutes. Add prunes and sugar and simmer 15 minutes longer. Remove chicken; disjoint and discard skin and bones; cut up chicken meat in spoon-size pieces and return to soup. Reheat. Sprinkle with mint. Makes 8 main-dish servings. Adapted from Persian Cooking by Nesta Ramanazi.

Chipping sparrows feed their young with caterpillars and other soft insect food.

bride wore a formal gown of silkend organza over peau de soie. The gown was styled with a scoop neckline, empire waist and Ibishop sleeves. The gown featured chantilly lace bordered the neckline and the sleeve cuffelettes with rows of lace applied to the back and frmt of the bodice, and continuing down the skirt which tapered to a close ip the back of the skirt. The attachable chapel length train featured rows of chantilly lace applied in rows down the back of the gown and also bordering the edge. Satin ribbons were applied to the gown The bride wore a chapel length mantilla of white silk illusion bordered with chantilly lace attached to a Camelot headpiece of matching lace. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, white daisies and pom pons.

Miss Debbie Johnson, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a green dotted swiss polyester gown designed with a scalloped neckline and an empire waist accented with a matching picture hat with ribbon streamers. She carried a long-stemmed yellow r(e with yellow streamers.

Bridemaids were Mrs. Brenda Morris and Mrs. Sheila Pridgen, Mrs. Latricia Beamon and Miss Betty Lou Miller. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Gardner of Greensboro, and Miss Linda Blizzard, sister of the bridegroom Their gowns were of yellow dotted swiss polyester identical to the maid of honor. Each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose with green streamers. They wore matching picture hats with matching streamers. ^

Miss Lori Ann Tugwell of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown was identical to the maid of honor. She carried a basket of daisies.

Jimmy B. Blizzard served his son as best man. Ushers were Carl R. Blizzard, brother of the bridegroom, Ray Bailey, cousin of the bride, Henry Epps, and Burl Carter of Goldsboro. Junior ushers were Neal Moore, brother of the bride, and Tommy Blizzard, brother of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Moore chose a formal gown of light blue polyester knit. Matching accessories and a white orchid completed her attire. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of pink polyester w|^ sheer sleeves and matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid.

Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Sidney ONeal of Greenville, and Mrs. Bessie Willoughby, great grandmother of the bride, were remembered with corsages of white pom pons.

Mrs. Blanche Stox of Win-terville, aunt of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Elmer R. Bailey of Greenville, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is presently engaged in farming.

Following the wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Hookerton.

Following the ceremony the parents of the bride held a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Following the wedding rehrearsal Saturday night, the bridegrooms parents entertained at a pig-picking for the wedding party, family and friends at the home of the bride.

rOavt-Ati)^

Couple Cant Replace Child With New One

By Abigail Van Buren

Coiiple Exchanges Vows In Friday Evening Ceremony

1976 by Chicago Tribune N V New% Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were so looking forward to having our first child. He was bom a perfect little boy, but he died mysteriously when he was 16 days old. They said it was a crib death.

We are heartbroken and want to have another as soon as possible. We hope it will be another boy, and if it is, we want to call him Robert Roy H because our first son was named Robert Roy.

Please tell us what you think of this idea.

STILL GRIEVING

DEAR STILL: 1 know how desperately you want to replace the child you recently lost in death, but please dont give him the same name. The new baby shouldnt be thought of as a "replacement. He is another child in his own right, and he should be treated as one.

DEAR ABBY: Last week 1 got the shock of my life. My husband of 24 years announced that he doesnt want to be married anymore.

He is 51 and I am 49. We built a wonderful business together, and were still in it. We have children and grandchildren.

He insists there is no other woman, and I believe it because he is hardly man enough for me. (I never complained. Why start trouble?)

He says he wants his own apartment, but he doesnt want a divorce; he just wants to be free. He says if we get a divorce, it will cost us a fortune dividing up the assets, so we should stay married, remain business partners, but live apart.

I am still in shock. I dont want to stay married to a man who doesnt want to live with me, but what have I to gain by that kind of arrangement? Id be married in name only, but not really free to look around. Help me.

IN SHOCK IN ORLANDO

DEAR IN: Tell your husband that you dont want an in-name-only marriage. But go slowly. Before you throw 24 years of marriage away, both of you should decide whether its what you really want to do.

Men also go through a kind of menopause in their middle years, which could account for your husbands sudden decision.

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

A AM A To Hear Edward Hackett

The local Chapter of the AAMA will meet Thursday evening at eight oclock in the education center, Pitt Memorial Hospital

Edward Hackett, patient representative at Pitt Memorial Hospital will speak to the group on Procedurtes and Problems in nursing Home Placement He will discuss the roles (rf the many persons involved in placement of a single patient and offer practical suggestions as to how their efforts can be coordinated more effectively.

The presentation is open to persons in all facets of the medical profession and local physicians are invited to attend.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Morris MGowan of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Gloria Faye, to Charles Edwin McDonald III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin McDonald II of Richmond, Va. The wedding took place June 12 in the Providence United Methodist Church, Richmond, Va.

Miss Shirley Juanita Gonzalez and Charles Anthony Burroughs were wed Friday evening at seven oclock'at the home of the bride The Rev. Burt Hall pe^ formed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harrison of Rt 5. Greenville and was given in marriage by her stepfather.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Burroughs ' of Rt 6, Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev, Phillip Cooper, pianist and soloist, who sang Weve Only Just Begun, "Whither Thou Goest, and the Wedding Prayer.

The brides gown featured a molded bodice of chantilly lace with a scooped neckline, empire waist, and bishop sleeves. The brides two tiered cathedral length veil was attached to a headpiece trimmed with matching lace Mrs. Donna Coghill of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink formal length gown designed with a low neckline. Thegown featured puff gathered short sleeves and a collar trimmed in rose, white and pink hearts.

Miss Clizabeth Harrison of Greenville, sister of the bride.

COSMETIC USERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration and the American Academy of Dermatology have evaluated cosmetic-related injuries and reactions among 36,000 users in 10,000 households.

Nine product groups showed the highest rate of adverse reactions: chemical hair removers, deodorants and antiper-spirants, moisturizers and lotions, bubble baths and oils, hairspray and lacquers, mascaras and eye creams, hair colorings and dye lighteners, facial skin creams and cleaners and nail polishes.

MRS. CHARLES ANTHONY BURROUGHS

served as bridesmaid. Her gown was styled identically to the matron of honors.

Leslie Burroughs of Greenville. father of the bridegroom, was best man.

Immediately after the wedding a reception was given by the brides parents.

The bridegroom is employed by Longs in Tarbora

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville

COMPLETE SELECTION

RELIGIOUS

GOSPEL

STANDARD

POPULAR

TEACHING

SHEETMUSIC

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-7085

Beddard Reunion Set For Sunday

RICHLANDS-The annual Beddard reunion will be held at 1 p.m. July 4th at the Gregory Fork Ruritan Club, here.

The reunion will encompass the entire Beddard clan from the Greenville, Winterville, Washington, Plymouth and Williamston areas.

Sections of the family will attend from Washington, D.C., Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburg, Daytona Beach and Jacksonville, Fla.

All families are requested to bring a covered-dish of their choice.

Special music and singing will feature the Edwards Family from Richlands. For further information contact John R. Beddaard, Richlands, 324-3482.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

Summer Mmi for the Whole Ramily

The New Tatami in Sizes to fit the Entire Family. Soft Crepe Sole. Comfortable Thong

Prices Good thru Saturday

Clearance! Big Selection of Great Summer Handbags

344.411.477

Assorted Styles in Straw and Macrame. Natural Color

CLEARANCEI

Special Group Childrens Shoes

2^-390-490

Not all sizes m all styles

* Open Nights til 9 Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card or BANKAMIRICAKO

264 BY-PASS NIclwli Oltcovnt City

O^n 10 to * Mon. thru Thun., f to f Rrl,

Happy 200tb WrlhdayAmefita-17-197i

H Rose High School, he joined the Navy in 1975

Dennis Lee James of Williamston enlisted in the Army for four years for training as an infantryman and assignment to Euope He is a graduate of Williamston High School.

Hubert F. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall of Farmville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as an infantryman and assignment with the Seventh Infantry Division, Ft. Ord, Calif. A student at Farmville Central High School, he will report for active duty on Sept. 15.

S.Sgt. James W. Baker, son of Mrs. George K. Baker of Farmville, received the Bronze Star Medal at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Baker, an information supervisor, was cited for his achievement in 1975 during the evacuation of Vietnamese refuees. A 1971 graduate of Farmville High School, he now serves at U-Tapao with the 635th Aerospace Support Group.

Puerto Rico with the Second Marine Dvision, homebased at Camp Lejeune. A former student of Greene Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1974.

Robert Earl Bell of Rt. 1, Farmville enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a radio-teletype operator. A senior at Farmville Central High School, Bell will report for active duty on Aug. 4.

Pvt. Devrese L. Petteway, son of Mrs. Josephine Petteway of Greenville, was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. A general draftsman in the divisions 307th Engeineer Battalion, he entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. He attended J. H. Rose High School.

Albert Lee Barrett, son of John Barrett of Rt. 2, Farmville, enlisted in the Army's Delayed Entry Program for training as a field artillery crewman and assignment to the Seventh Infantry Division, Ft. Ord, Calif. A senior at Farmville Central High School, he will report for active duty on Aug. 26.

James Ray Carmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Carmon of Winterville, enlisted in the Army for training as a material supplyman and assignment to the 20th Engineer Brigade, Ft. Bragg. He will report for active duty on July 16 following graduation from D. H. Conley High School.

Spec.4 Luther Hunter, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Rt. 1, Greenville, completed a primary noncommissioned officer course at Ft. Riley, Kan. Hunter is a 1972 graduate of Farmville High School. His wife, Naomi, lives in Junction City, Kan.

SN Kenneth D. Knott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knott of Greenville, was recently commended for his performance of duty by R. H. Overton III, commanding officer of the US Coast Guard Cutter Chase. Knott was a member of a Coast Guard crew who seized the Cuban fishing vessel Golfo De Tonkin for violation of national fishing laws and retaining U.S. Continental Shelf fisheries resources.

Chris Edward Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan of Rt. 1, Farmville, enlisted in the Army for training as an infantryman and assignment to the 24th Infantry Division, Ft. Stewart, Gas. A senior at Farmville Central High School, he will report for active duty on Aug. 5.

Pfc. Gerald A. Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Purvis of Robersonville, was assigned to the 82nd Arbome Division at Ft. Bragg. Purvis, a member of the divisions 505th Infantry, entered the Army last November and was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. The private is a 1975 graduate of Robersonville High School.

Personnelman Seaman Paul A. Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Storey of Greenville, departed Norfolk for an extended deployment to the Mediterranean as a member of Attack Squadron 176, embarked aboard the airftaft carried USS America. A 1974 graduate of J.

James Russell Beddard Jr. <rf Greenville, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beddard Sr. of Roanoke Rapids, was commissioned an ensign in the Navy Medical Service Corps and began a three-week indoctrination course June 28 at the School of Health Care Administration, Naval Regional Medical Center in Bethesda, Md. Beddard has been assigned to the Naval Station, Subic Bay, the Phillipines in the Preventive Medicine Service He is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Argentina was dscovered in 1516 by Juan Diaz de Solis.

GAtN COURAGE AND SELF CONFIDENCE I

Take Adventures

In Attitudes Call 752-7494

Danny Darnell Blount, son of Mrs. Cloris Blount of Ayden, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a medical corpsman. A graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he is currently undergoing basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Spec.4 Walter Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Joyner of Rt. 2, Farmville, graduated from the Eighth Infantry Division Noncommissioned Officer Academy near Baumholder, Germany. Joyner is a clerk in the Eighth Calvalry of the division in Mannheim, Germany. He entered the Army iin January of 1974 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

J Amos Elarl Perkins, son of Mr. J and Mrs. Walter Lee Perkins of < Williamston, enlisted in the Armys Delayed Entry Program for training as an armorer-unit supply specialist and assignment to Europe. A senior at Roanoke High School, he will report for active duty on Aug. 19. -

Dornell Ray Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hardison of Rt. 3, Williamston, enlisted in the Armys Delayed Entry Program for training as a wheel vehicle mechanic. He is currently a senior at Williamston High School and will report for active duty on Oct. 7.

Pfc. Ricky L. Orendorff, (above) son of Mrs. Jean Orendorff of Garden Prairie, 111. and grandson of Mrs. Alvin McGowan of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Following leave, he will return to San Diego for advanced training in his field. His wife, Kathy, and son reside in Mon-ticello, Wis.

Annie Louise Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bryant Jr. of Oak City, enlisted in the Armys Delayed Entry Program for training as a unit clerk. A senior at Roanoke High School, she will report for active duty on Aug. 25.

Radioman l.C. Joseph Owens, son of Mrs. Mary P. Owens of Walstonburg, participated in Operation Solid Shield 76 as a member on the staff of the commander, Cruiser Destroyer Group 12, homebased at Mayport, Fla. The two-week joint exercise took place on the North Carolina and Georgia coastline. Owens is married to the former Linda Evans of Walstonburg.

Airman James R. Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keel of Williamston, participated in Operation Solid Shield 76 aboard the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported at Norfolk. The two-week joint exercise took place off the North Carolina and Georgia coasts. A former student of Williamston High School, he joined the Navy in 1974.

Lance Cpl. Lester E. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hardy of Walstonburg, participated in Operation Agile Jouster 76 while deployed to Vietques,

Joins The

Bicentennial Celebration

With Their Fabulous

Count Down Sale

Now Thru Wednesday, July?

Pay Only

50%,. 80%..

Our regular moderate prices on Susan's entire stock of contemporary fashions.

331 Arlington Blvd.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville ^'NotFor Coeds Only"

Our Summer Clearance Starts Tomorrow 10.00 A.M. Thursday-Friday-Saturday

LONG & SHORT

Summer Dresses

COTTON 4 /

T-Shirts 74

10^/^ Off

Pant & 1 Jackets

YZm

USE CASH-CHARGE MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARP

PRE-FOURTH OF JULY

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

STORE WIDE CLEARANCE

Save Now In Every Department!

25nX)M0FF

and more!

Junior & Missy

SPORTSWEAR

Exciting coordinates and separates. Tee-tops, shorts, pants, shirts, more!

*2.. *39*

ALL SUMMER DRESSES

MissesJuniorsHalf-Size

SAVE UP TO

33%%

Groups of

DISCONTINUED LINGERIE

GownsRobesSI ips

33V3%

Groups of Famous-AAaker

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

were to $39... were to $30... were to $28 ,.. were to u.

24*,'19*,'17,14

PRICES TAKE ANOTHER DROP!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. June 30. 1976

Modest Rise In City Tax Rate

LOTS OF EGG ON HIS FACE!

A new city budget has been approved by the Greenville City Council and the tax rate for 1976-77 will be 64 cents per $100 valuation.

That was the rate in 1974-75. It was dropped by four cents fw the 1975-76 fiscal year, a tight year for the economy in general, and will be returned to the 1974-75 rate for tiie fiscal year b^inning July 1.

"^e tax rate and other sources of income will j[MX)vide $6,877,808 for operating the city and capital imiN*ovements during the fiscal year. The budget also inclines $24,060,495.76 for GreenviUe Utilities Commission, which is owned by the city. In recent years it has been required that the Utilities budget be approved as a part of the city budget by the Qty Council, although the Utilities Commission generally makes up its own budget for submission to the council.

We consider the tax increase to 64 caits this year a modest wie, particularly since it returns to

the tax rate used two years ago.

It is well to keep in mind, however, that much revenue for meeting the citys needs comes from other sources. Federal revenue sharing, for instance amounts to $695,225 in the new budget, and it is still not certain that this program will be continued after the first of the year. Powell Bill funds from the state for street maintenance and improvements.

A large source of outside funds is the federal Community Development Funds which for the year 1976-77 will total $2,107,000. That is an exceptionally large amount for a city of Greenvilles size. Our city faired well under this program because it had taken advantage previously of various federal grants.

Greenville should be able to get a lot done in the year ahead in providing for the needs of a growing city and the tax rate has been held to a reasonable level. We can be thankful for that.

Just As Susceptible To Public Pressures

The Associated Press reported that President Ford is urging other industri nations to go slow on social welfare spending. Itie presidents concern is for the revival (rf inflation and a subsequent recession.

THIS AFTERNOON

We recognize that possibility, but the leaders of our allied nations are politicians, too, and thfey are susceptible to popular pressures for new social programs. It will be remarkable if those pressures can be withstood.

Growth Is In Active Selling

ByBILLNOBLlTT (Second of)

(Two Artkles) RALEIGH A successful business firm has an aggressive marketing program identifying potential customers, formulating a product to meet those specific needs, and sending salesmen armed with more information and knowledge than even the buyer has.

That is what North Carolina needs in recruiting industrial growth, many experts now agree.

To lift N(th Carolina out of last place in average wages paid in manufacturing in-ditttries, the state must bring in higher paying industries to compete with the traditionally low-pay textile, apparel, and furniture companies. That, concluded an in-depUi study by the Research Triangle Institute in 1974 and now embraced by a number of people seeking to improve wages, is the key to future growth.

Research Analyst Lloyd OCarroll of the General Assembly staff has taken a close look at the present recruitment system in North Carolina, pronounced it

THE INSIDE REPORT

passive rather than

active," and suggested an alternative approach.

Pave Way His memorandum sent to the top leadership of both houses of the General Assembly is expected to help pave the way for serious consideration of economic development policies in the 1977 session.

The ideal program which OCarroll suggests would be a comprehensive growth management program where an activist industrial recruiting effort would identify and directly solicit desirable industries.

Tourist promotion, community assistance, some aspects of environmental management and resource management, and coordination efforts with state agencies such as Community Colleges and Transportation should be included.

Comprehensive stocktaking of available manpower, raw materials, community resources, water and sewer availability, environmental constraints, and political considerations (local likes and dislikes such as anti-unionism) should be

done on a county or julti-county regional basis.

Then, local needs and attractions should be matched by industry experts with prospective Tar Heel firms and the comprehensive plans aggressively shown to the selected industries who might now or in the future be considering a move to the South.

Foreign Firms OCarroll concludes that the international area appears to offer particularly good opportunities for solicitation of industrial plant locations. Many business leaders in Western Europe are beginning to fear creeping socialism in their domestic economies and view the U.S. as the last economy that is likely to succumb to that disease.

He says many business leaders are considering relocating in this country from both western Europe and Japan, and that with sharp increases in labor costs due to government-mandated social programs, the wages in this country now compare favorably to labor costs overseas.

A recruitment program in those overseas areas could be potentially very rewar

ding," OCarroll says, and notes that special expertise on customs and social attitudes would put an aggressive state ahead of the competition. It is important that the governor be very visible in international solicitation efforts, he noted.

A new marketing strategy would require program changes and increased spending, with more skilled people to analyze data, select potential customers, and trained salesmen to make the presentations.

Beyond just marketing, OCarroll suggests changes in state policy and law which could create advantages in winning industrial prospects, such as reduced or eliminated inventory taxes, improved ports, better education at all levels, a work force with higher skills, a community college system more oriented to vocational training, transportation, etc.

Improvements in the actual advantage of the state would have the greatest longterm impact on the pace of economic development. It is easier to sell a better product, OCarroll concludes.

Friends Warn Gerry Ford

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Four senatorial champions and long-time friends of Presidit Ford have quietly moved into the center of campaign strategy planning for the President, warning him bluntly that failure to tighten up his incredibly loose campaign organization could well result in his defeat at Kansas Qty.

The most recent secret meeting between the President and the four Robert Griffin tA Michigan, Robert Dole of Kansas, Howard Baker of Tennessee and John Tower of Texas was a 3^-hour session Wednesday evening, also attended by Mr. Fords

regular political aides.

But the first and far more important session was the evening of June 15 when the four spent two hours alone with the President. Their message, delivered with grim reality, was that Mr. Ford was dangerously outclassed by Ronald Reagans superior organization at the delegate-selecting state conventions, the all-important last step in choosing delegates for the national convention.

The clear warning: if top-level attention was not immediately put on the state conventions, following the disastrous loss of 18 at-large Missouri delegates June 12, the F*resident could lose the nomination by defeault. At least one of the Senators

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2H Cotonche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Pttblished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMUhen Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvUle, N. C.

SUBSCRIP'nON RA'TES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly |3.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

138.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

present said he was convinced that well before the Aug. 16 Kansas City convention, Mr. Fords perceived delegate count must exceed the 1,130 needed for nomination by at least 20 delegates.

His reasoning; there is more water in the hardcore Ford count than in the hard-core Reagan count. To make a credible showing for a first-ballot nomination, thus stopping last-minute erosion to Reagan, Mr. Fords perceived delegate strength must be well over 1,130.

The four Senators avoided recriminations in the June 15 session. Indeed, Mr. Ford twice telephoned his campaign chairman, Rogers Morton, during his talk with the Senators to check out several points.

Recriminations, the Senators feel, are meaningless because the real culprits were top White House staffers, headed by now Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, who totally ignored or belittled the

possibility of serious opposition from Reagan to Mr. Fords nomination in the spring and summer of 1975.

That is when the preconvention organization should have been established, but nothing was done.

A footnote: At Mr. Fords urging, Griffin went to Oes Moines, Iowa, the next day to plan strategy for the President at the Republican state convention two days later. Baker and Dole both flew to Des Moines with Mrs. Ford on June 18, working delegate caucuses into the early hours of June 19.

A Ford Liberal The White House, covertly but unsuccessfully, tried to keep prominent liberal Republican Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, an aggressive Ford supporter, off the convention platform committee in an effort to minimize battles there over Ronald Reagans hard-line foreign polocy positions.

What makes this so galling to Andersons friends is that early this year he adjusted (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SUCCESS IN SERVICE

Gold was discovered in California in 1848. Thousands of excited men crossed the plains or went by ship to the West Coast lured by the fascination of hidden treasure.

Yet who in the end found real treasure in California? Certainly not the great mass of people who went in search of gold. To be sure, a few of these struck real bonanzas and became wealthy. But the great mass of those who found fortune in that western (Country werif those who, upon their arrival, opened stores

and sold supplies to the miners, or transported them and their equipment to places of operation, or who built up productive farms and supplied food for the miners.

These people were the real founders of California not the placer miners who were there a few years and then drifted away. It is the people who provide service for their fellow men who lay the foundations of civilization, not those who wish only to grasp for themselves the riches of the larth.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

NO'SHOW, NO-WORK STAFF EMPLOYES NIGHT-TIME

PECCADILLOES CHISELING ON TRAVEL EXPENSES BARTERED VOTES

DICTATORIAL ARROGANCE IN

high places

FRIENDS OF FRIENDS ON THE payroll

ETC. TC. 6TC.

A Gossip Column For All

WASHINGTON - There is a tremendous amount of talk these da>(s about the newspapers role in scandal. Should the press discuss the sexual and private lives of public servants? What is the point of newspapermen reporting gossip? Unfortunately, the sex scandals have gotten everyone off the track. There is a definite place for gossip in Washington, but it shouldnt have to do with who is sleeping with whom.

This is the type of gossip column that Washington and the country needs.

Congressman Val Blinkerman was seen last night at Duke Zeiberts Restaurant dining with a lobbyist from General Dynamics. Rumor has it that Blinkerman may be in bed with the B-1 bomber people . , .Senator Tom Crinkle

missed an important vote on the tax bill because he was off hunting on the eastern shore of Maryland with several buddies from an aerospace conglomerate . . .General Charley Rotor and his family are vacationing in the Virgin Islands, compliments of an armored personnel tank company. Charley wanted to stay for a second week, but he had to get back to the Pentagon to advise the secretary of defense on equipment for the U.S. Armys new tactical division. Tough luck, Charley, but a week is better than nothing ...

Washington is agog over the new Mercedes Benz Billy Rimsikorf is driving. Billy, who makes $15,000 a year, said the Mercedes was a gift from an old college school chum who is now VP of a large oil company hoping to get offshore drilling rights to

Other Editors Say Pressures Eased

(Henderson Dispatch)

State income in May from various taxing sources came on strong to ease the pressure in the fiscal crisis which brought legislators to Raleigh last month to ponder a solution Now, taxpayers have met the challenge and have relieved the emergency, and without any new taxes.

Revenue Secretary Coble said that the way things have turned out, the extra session was not necessary at all That of course, was not evident at the time. A slack d some $20 million below previous estimates remains, but that is expected to be ove^ come, possibly this month.

Continued improvement in the economy explains the reversal of the downtrend in State finances, and there is reason to assume that it will continue That would eliminate the worries. At the same time, the State is not the loser by retrenchments that were made effective, except that pay raises for employes, including teachers in the public schools, were not all that was desired, and will likely be compensated when the next Legislature convenes.

As it now develops. Governor Holshouser was right in predicting last winter that the economy would lift theSta'' Jut of the crisis by the end of this fiscal year this June 30. Sume thought he was talking through the haL and he may have been, but time has confirmed his (^timism.

Even if the economy may continue the improvement that has come abouL it will not justify pulling all the stops in returning to the old ways of free wheeling with public finances. Since retrenchment has been brought about, it ought to continue Overly generous outlays in recent years got the State into the jam and that could repeat unless sound fiscal policies are made permanent in the future.

New Jersey. Do we hear wedding bells in the offing? ..

The lovely hratess Clara Kay, wife of the powerful Senator Biff Kay, is no longer doing charity work. She has just been hired by the government of Rutania to handle its public relations in the United States. Clara is very excited about her new job and sees no conflict with her husbands position as chairman of the subcommittee on Rutania, which will hold hearings next week on a $900 million aid package to the country. Ambassador Zoog, who throws the best parties in Washington, told us, I ani secretly in love with Clara. Were very lucky to get her. When we asked Clara what her salary would be, she said $85,000. Isnt it fun? she giggled. Til be making more money than Biff.

What consumer advocate is now being followed night and day by the FBI? . . . Toland Brillo, of Brillo, Factor and Capistan, the Washington law firm, gave a big party at the Madison Hotel last week to celebrate an out-of-court settlement he made with the Justice Department in the SEC fraud case of Dilly Doodle. For those of you who have short memories. Doodle was indicted for embezzling $20 million in a grain fraud scandal. Thanks to Brillo, Doodle was fined $500 ahd cannot deal in wheat futures for six months. Poor Dilly.

Dr. Huddleston Hargrave, the tough Federal Drug Administrator who was responsible for the recall of Whizzadrine, made by the Plowboy Drug Co., has resigned to become vice president in charge of public affairs for Plowboy at $150,000 a year. His last act before leaving the FDA was to rescind his recall of Whizzadrine, which he admitted was a terrible mistake.

Its sad but true. Two of our favorite people, Henry Kissinger and Ronald Reagan, are going their separate ways. Henry is

Coastal Bill Is Pending

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is ready to send to President Ford a bill establishing a $1.5-billion program of financial aid to help coastal states deal with large energy projects.

The Senate approved the measure by voice vote Tuesday, and the House was expected to pass it today.

Included in the compromise measure is $1.2 billion in loans and grants to help communities whose populations expand because of major energy projects, such as offshore oil and gas wells.

Both houses had previously approved different versions of the legislation, but it was bottled up in a conference committee for four months.

Enactment seemed assured after the conferees last week bowed to Ford administration suggestions that the outright grants be awarded only as a last resort.

Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., protested that such language would discriminate against states like Louisiana that have an immediate need for the grants. But backers said that without the administration-sought restriction, the measure would have faced a near-certain veto.

The bill sets up a federal fund containing $800 million for loans and other indirect assistance and $400 million for outright grants.

The federal assistance would be used to help states build roads, schools, hospitals and water and sewer projects in areas affected by energy projects.

The aid would be available to states with a shore on either ocean, the Gulf of Mexico or on the Great Lakes.

Under the restriction sought by the White House, the federal grants could not be awarded until communities involved had first applied for alternate means of financing, including the loans.

However, in some cases grants could be issued to help states or communities pay off the loans.

40 Years Ago Today

June 30,1936 Pitt County farmers are enthusiastically in favor of a tobacco-grading system supervised by the federal government.

With reports in from almost all of the township meetings, approximately 90 percent of farmers allowed to participate in the voting favored the proposal.

If farmers favor government-supervised grading, the system will be installed at the Farmville, Smithfield and Goldsboro markets this year.

Greenville residents experienced the hottest weather of the summer today when the mercury soared to 10214 degrees at 1:30 p.m. and was said to be still rising at the time.

By Barbara Mathews

Revising Economic Statistics

By JOHN CUNNffF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Many of the most important statistical measures of the economy for late 1975, when a slack recovery developed new vigor, have since been revised, a review of government reports shows.

Some of the revisions, routinely made, indicate the economy was even stronger than originally depicted, but downward revisions not only appear to have been more numerous but to have oc-cured in more significant areas.

The third-quarter inflation rate as measured by the Gross National Product "deflator, for example, was revised from under 5 per cenL as reported late in the year, to 7.1 per cent in January 1976.

The importance of revisions is underscored by the extent to which statistics are used as the basis d

government revenue sharing, political and economic planning, corporate investment and personal buying decisions

Further intensifying their significance is the emergence of the economy as the number one issue in the presidential election campaign and the heavy reliance on the government numbers

While there is no question that the economy did indeed become stronger, some of the reports, coming at a time when doubts existed about continued recovery, tended to exaggerate the new strength

In October, for example, the Commerce Department announced that the Gross National Product, the output of goods and services rose at a strong 11.2 per cent annual rate in the third quarter of the year.

In addition, it said the inflation rate as measured by the GNP deflator,' a broad gauge indicator, held steady

at 5 per cent The figures offered double reassurance to those people who had doubts about the recovery.

It had been no under statement when, five days prior to the announcemenL President Ford told a meeting of businessmen that You are going to probably see some very encouraging economic statistics coming out in the next few days.

The improvement which was very encouraging, looked even better in the next month In November, that iame third-quarter GNP advance was revised upward to 13.2 per cent, and the inflation rate was dropped to 4.7 per cent

The encouraging revisions continued in December, when the third-quarter rate was again revised upward, this time to 13.4 per cent The regised inflation rate moved up a miniscule one tenth of one per cent to 4.8.

The increasingly good news

was greeted enthusiastically everywhere By the stock market too: In December it began one of the sharpest ascents ever recorded, more than 150 points on the Dow Jones industrial average by the end d January.

Thea with relatively little fanfare, those third-quarter GNP figures that had been successively raised higher in November and December were suddenly revised the other way in January, back to 12 per cent Few people noticed; the figures, after all, refered to the year before, to history.

These were not the ily statistical indicators that depicted good news during the latter part of 1975 which later, and relatively unnoticed, were revised, often to show a less pronounced improvement Retail sales, the index of leading indicators, corporate profits andr other, reports (continued on page 5)

Recycling Days

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 30, 19765

Reynolds Metal Co. is sponsoring a recycling unit in Greenville for four Fridays: July 2, 9, 16 and 30. The unit will be at Pitt Plaza from 12 noon until 1 p.m. each day to pick up aluminum items. Contributors will be paid 15 cents per pound for recyclable aluminum items.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Eyans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) his own future to benefit the Ford campaign. Anderson was considering nomination by Mr. Ford to the seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago vacated by Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens. But when Ford operatives suggested to Anderson that leaving active politics just before the March 16 Illinois primary might be interpreted as bailing out on the President, he loyally decided to stay in Congress.

Nevertheless, conservative Ford backers are not happy about Anderson, particularly on foreign policy issues.

Anderson was approached several weeks ago by two conservative Ford leaders from Illinois, Reps. Bob Michel and Ed Derwinski, with this suggestion: wouldnt he rather serve on the rules or credentials committee instead of the platform committee?

Mortified though he was being invited out, Anderson would have been far angrier had he known the scheme originated in the White House. According to congressional sources, ridding the platform committee of Anderson was suggested by presidential chief of staff Richard Cheney, a political neophyte.

The avowed reason was to utilize Andersons expertise gained during long service on the House Rules Committee for convention rules or credentials fights. Ford backers privately admit the real motive was to prevent Anderson from tangling with conservatives on foreign policy and national defense platform planks.

Anderson refused to roll over, and beat down a challenge at the Illinois state Republican convention June 12. Nevertheless, he was politely rebuffed last week by the platform chairman. Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, when he (^volunteered to head the f foreign policy subcommittee.

. A footnote: If and when Mr. 'i.'Fqrd is nominated, liberal Republicans such as l^Anderson may be brought out !j^i.of the closet. One of the Presidents most influential ^ advisers believes Anderson should replace Rogers Morton as post-convention campaign manager.

Until TtiurMltfy iO

loin

\\\\\

Showort

Korean War Defector Plans Return To U.S.

Stolionory Occlwdod ^ 9

NATIONAL WEATHEI SERVICf. NOAA. U S Dapi of Cemmo/co

WEATHER FORECAST- Showers are forecast today for the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, as well in the northern Rockies and Northern Plains to the

Southwest Temperatures would range from warm to mild. (AP Wirephoto Map)

North Carolinians can plan their Fourth of July weekend without fear of disruption by the weather.

The forecast is clearing skies on Friday and fair weather Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be in the 80s, except for some 70s in the mountains.

Scattered showers fell today. The showers and some thunderstorms were n^ore numerous in western sections. High temperatures were mostly in the 80s.

Similar conditions will prevail Thursday, except the show

ers will be more widespread.

A cold front from western Tennessee moved into the mountains today, causing the showers.

The front will be moving off the coast Thursday night. ^

Bychwald...

(Continued from page 4) keeping detente, and Ronnie Gets .custody of the Panama Canal. .. Another couple on the verge of splitsville are Mayor Abe Beame and Secrettpy of the Treasury Bill Simon. Simon has told friends that Abe spends money like water, and Abe says Simon doesnt have any idea what it costs to run a city any more. Simon is thinking of taking out a classified ad saying he will no longer be responsible for Abes debts. Isnt it terrible when love goes out the window and disputes about money take over? . . .

If you see a light over Langley tomorrow evening dont call the fire department. The CIA is holding a bonfire to burn records that have just been subpoenaed by a joint congressional committee.

The Pentagon has misplaced $9 billion . . . Now It Can Be Told Dept.; Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew always disliked each other, and friends say had Spiro become President he would have never pardoned Nixon . . . Thats all, folks. More hot stuff tomorrow.

Cunniff....

(Continued from pageJJ were subject to related revisions, some significantly downward, as more data were collected, examined and re'examined

The figure for fourth-quarter corporate profits, originally announced at an annual rate of $142 billion, a sharp jump over the third-quarter figure of $130 billion, was revised to $134 billion, the smallest qjuarterly increase of the year.

This sweeping revision, not made until mid-March of 1976, badly threw off the calculations of some business analysts who had projected the rate far into the future for the benefit of clients, including stock market investors.

A redefinition of consumer price inflation for the year 1975 also illustrates the bent mirror view of the economy that can be produced by the numbers. By one measure it was 7 per cent; by another, 9.1 per cent

The larger number was produced by the traditional method of adding up the monthly data, which represent increases people actually paid, and then averaging it In the past this technique had been accepted generally.

The smaller number, which suddenly found favor with the administration and the Federal Reserve, measured price changes from December to December, a technique that failed to depict the actual experience

Very little fog formed this morning because wind speeds were fairly high. This contrasted wth Tuesday mornings widespread and dense fog.

Lows at 5 o'clock this morning were mostly in the 60s.

Scattered thundershowers rumbled across the mountains and the Piedmont Tuesday. Temperatures reached into the 80s everywhere. Raleigh-Dur-ham and Hendersn were the warmest with 91.

Southwesterly winds will continue along the coast through Thursday, until the cold and rainy front passes. Speeds will be from 10 to occasionally 20 knots. Waves were from one to three feet today.

Tide Tables

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

June 30 (DST)

A.M. High Low 10:55 4:41

P.M. High Low 11:13 4:49

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

Shell Pt., Markers Is. Beaufort (Plvers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

hioh low

f70Mln -l-ltO/Wln. 3 Min. <Min.

-44 Min. 96 Min. 93 Min. 66 Min. 10) Min. 100 Min.

SJMin. 92Mln. 90Mln. 6Mln. -94 Min. 94Mln.

NNoon M-WAIdnlght

Evangelist Will

HAWTHORNE. Calif. (AP) -Mrs. George Veneris never lost faith that her son, James, a prisoner of war who chose to remain with his Communist captors after the Korean War, would someday return to see her.

"Its the biggest thrill in 25 years, she said after learning Tuesday that her her son will be alowed to visit his native country.

Veneris, who now lives in China, was one of 23 American prisoners of war who stayed with the Communists after the war. He asked to return to the United States for a visit and will be issued a passport. State Department officials said Tuesday.

The State Department said the 53-year-old Veneris is still an American citizen and needs only a passport to return to the United States.

All the other Americans but one, Howard G. Adams, have retarned home since the Korean war. Adams also lives in China.

Mrs. Veneris, 78, last saw her son 25 years ago when he left for Korea. But her daughter, Nesta Greth, said her mother never doubted she would see James again.

She always had this faith that he would come back and see her, Mrs. Greth said. She has been waiting for this for 25 years.

Although her husband died in 1954, Mrs. Veneris still lives in the same house here that she did when her son went to Korea.

Mrs. Greth said that the family has corresponded regularly with Veneris despite the lengthy separation.

My sister received a letter Friday and he mentioned he had been thinking of coming to America, she said. But he didnt say when. He has been saying this through the years.

She said that her brother was very happy living in China, that he was married and had two children of his own and four from his wifes first marriage. He has worked in a paper mill in Tsinan for the past 25 years, she said, and will return to his home there after visiting the United States.

No date for Veneris visit has been set. State Department sources said Veneris will not be

Speak Sunday

KINSTONService will be held at the Old Faith Tabernacle Holy Church here Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Evangelist Vanestine Banks of Ay den.

Deliverance Night service will be held Saturday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Elizabeth Banks of Ayden.

The public is invited to attend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Clear and cooler Friday. Fair and mild over the July 4th weekend with highs generally in 80s and lows in the 60s.

Independence was claimed by Albania. Nov. 28* 1928, after a history of Roman, Byzantine and Turkish dominion.

wwnM

SPECIAL

DIVIDEND

RATE

ON PASSBOOK SHARE

ACCOUNTS

As a salute to the Bicentennial Year, the State Employees' Credit Union has increased the dividend rate through December 31, 1976 to 7% per annum, compounded and paid quarterly. This special dividend rate will be paid on all passbook share accounts for the remaining two quarters of 1976. No minimum deposit is required and no restrictions on withdrawals will be imposed. ^

Share accounts are insured to $50,000.

Office Locations

ASHEVILLE BOONE BUTNER CHAPEL HILL

CHARLOTTE

CULLOWHEE

FAYETTEVILLE

GOLDSBORO

GREENSBORO

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

MORGANTON

N.C. S. U. RALEIGH WILMINGTON WINSTON-SALEM

charged with any crime and will be allowed to move around the country like any other citizen

Born in Vandergrift, Pa., Veneris entered the Army in 1940 and took part in the World

War II New Guinea campaign in the Pacific He was honorably discharged in 1945 but reenlisted five years later Three monjhs after that, he was listed as missing in action in Korea Veneris and 22 others refused

repatriation in 1953 during the pnsoner-of-war exchange after t|e Korean armistice. Two of l^e 23 changed their minds immediately and were imprisoned in the United States after they

were convicted of collaborating with the enemy The Defense Department ordered dishonorable discharges lor all 21 men in June 1954 and snid it had no further jurisdic tion over them

THE THANK YOU STORE

GREENVILLE BLVD 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10'TIL 10

King Managers Sale Extended Thru July 5th

Famous Brands at Savings!

Health and

Beauty Aids

FOREIGN

INTRIGUE

Metal or plastic frames

DR. SCHOLL

Exercise Sandals

Better than barefoot comfort for you.

S99

L'OREAL

PREFERENCE

Hair

Color

KINGS

Shampoo

Baby, Harbal or Strawberry

i2**f

16 oz sin

dial

DIAL

Anti-

Perspirant

69^

9ozcan

ARM-IN-ARM BAKING SODA

Deodorant

99^

13 oz size

OFF

Insect

Repellant

99^

6 oz size

LYSOL

Spray Disinfectant

21 oz sin

BAND-AID BRAND

Plastic Strips

Pkgs ol 60

WET pNES

Moist

Towelettes

88^

Pkgof 70

TEK

Tooth

Brushes

^ EFFERDENT

Denture Tablets

etferdenl

<5.........

Pkgof 96

STARKIST

Tuna Fish

59*

7 oz can

LAVORIS

Mouth

RIVER QUEEN

Cocktail

Peanuts

88^

16 oz size

Wah

79*

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 1250

Po*ket Caleulaton

6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, VC.Wednesday. June 30.- 1976

VIVA

[napkins r 49

DICKINSON AVE. STORE OPEN SUNOAYS

1 P.M. To 6 P.M.

llItOALO}

NUTTY BUDDY TREATS

:ICE CREAM 6

32c:

Pack

For

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON

Two

MillWEU HOUSE Ifll

COFFEE ICHOCOIATE C<Kt 13

32$

MITH

COUPON

NABISCO

2LB. CAN

LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY.EXPIRES 7/3/76^.^ CIIAPtf ODAPtfTDC

bnAURtliJ

UP TO

BM60 BUCKS

PEPSI I

64 OZ. BOHLE

BUSHS

BAKED BEANS

caSi 3/86*

with this coupon

43c

Odds Cha

Odds as of Kay 2

. I?78.

PRIZE

VALUE

NO. OF PAI2ES

0DD5 rSA 1

STORE VISIT

OODS FOR 13

STORE VISITS

OODS FOR 26

STORE VISITS

dollar

totals

SI.000.00

260.000 tn 1

18.662 to 1

9.211 to 1

S1 s non on

{loo.00 -

150

15.126 to 1

582 to 1

IS.000.00

20.O

250

16.600 to 1

1,108 to 1

5SI< to 1

5,000.00

J5.0TI

1 .Sbo

T.tJlT to 1

7.77 to 1

118 to 1

5.000.00

T.Wo to 1

111 to 1

55 to 1

5.000.00

SI.90

15,000

M to 1

18 to 1

9 to 1

15.000.00

lotal no. of Prizes

190 to 1

.15 to 1

7i lo 1

This game is being played in the fifty eight (58) partit Piggly Wiggly Stores located in central and Eastern Nort Scheduled termination dateiAugust 22, 1976.

Tour chances are 7J to 1 of winning a cash prize.

:ipating ;h Carolina.

REYNOLDS [MIX . MATCH

PIGGLY WIGGLY

1 Vi Lb. Loaves

BINGO BUCKS WINNERS $1,000.00 WINNER M.m. epp., n.c. $100.00 WINNERS

Eltdlt Antwlni. Jtcktoflvillt. N.C. Maud* W. Parktr, Dunn, N.C. Mlldrtd Twyford, Dunn, N.C.

Burma T. Fuaaritaln, Ap*, N.C. Mary Pandlalon, Frankllngton, N.C. Sarah E. Oanitit, Ortanvill*. N.C. Nancy Sandarun, Ptmbrokt, N.C. rian L. Ouncha, JackMnvlllt, N.C. Jacquttin* BullKk, Fountain, N.C.

Mrs. Elgi* Johnion, Oamtr, N.C. Dorothy Brimmtr, Now Born, N.C. Sudio Mao DIon, Orltton, N.C.

Judy Howard, Clinton, N.C.

Mrs. Albarta Cotton, Apox, N.C. Otorgia Hardy, Aurora, N.C.

Ernait Brannon, Grtonvlllo, N.C. Lucy Mao Atkinion, Ortonvlllo, N.C.

$20.00 WINNERS

I Ervin D. WhIHiold, Groonvlllo, N.C. Lonnlo Howard, Grtonvlllo, N.C.

Goorgt Rogort, Groonvlllo, N.C.

Thoioaro but a low of tho mony winnori wohavt hod playing "BINGO BUCKS".

! KRAFT B

IDARDECDE I SACE I

...or

Piggly Wiggly Rolls

PIGGLY WIGGLY

18 Oz. Bottle

DLEACH

V GALLON JUG

Hamburger Hot Dogs

/r^

fOR

naaiEE.

FIRM

DNIONS

JUICY, DELICIOUS

LEMONS. 79

GOLDEN, RIPE

DANANAS

FRESH N.C. WHOLE

FRYERS

4 Lb. Pkg. Of Fresh Cut-Up Chicken Breasts And Legs!

VIILSONS CER1IFIED

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

BUn PORTION CENTBI Sill

99' .1.79

(Half or Whole) QQC Lb.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

90NELESS TOP ROUND

LB.

1.49

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

T-BONE STEAK $'

LB.

1.59

MITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

OKEY HOT OR MILD

ROLLSAUSAGEhUD

The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 30, l7i7

SUNSET GOLD

PRKAY (QTRS.)

LIPTON

ICE MILK IMAIIIIARINE | TEA BAGS

48 CT. BOX

Uptnn^

163 B3G^

FRYER PARTS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Sfb i i SSIHG

OUrltNtK;

FRENCH'S

WISHBONE FRENCH OR THOUSAND ISLAND

WHOLE LEGS OR BRE/6TS

lOKED

16 OZ. BOTTLE

GALLON JUG

nsMs cono

BEEF SALE

FULL CUT

ROUND $119

STEAK

LB.

WILSON^S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAK

LB.

1.49

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

LB.

*1.49

LUNDY'S No. T

BACON

LB. PK6.

FROSTY MORN

)1 BOLOGNA 99'

ARMOUR

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MEADOWGOLD

TREET I SAETINES

I IsLlLl I ! I II Hey kids! FREE big balloon "Spirit of'76" with

* each purchase of Meadowgold Fruit Drinks!

12 OZ. CAN

1-LB. BOX

TREET

GALLON

JUG

* ..

JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY JPET-RITZ CUSTARD 20 OZ."

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PEANUT BinTERi

I MAYONNAISE

Mmpiiiiiiim

Apple, Peach, Cherry, Coconut

QUART JAR

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

LB.

GIANT SIZE

Limit On# With

$7.50 Or Mort Food Order

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Priced Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

THE BIG HOUCWiy'S JUST AHEAD... AND YDURA^P STORES.

u^CSKhH CC'mmu DEi

ALL A&P STORES IN EASTERN N.C. WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS SUNDAY JULY 4TH AND

MONDAY JULY 5TH

Oddt Chari (or Supar Cash Blnoel THESE 0008 AHE IN EFFECT AS OF JUNE 20. 107S.

tCMIDULIO TIRMINATION DAT! AUO 7. tlTt. SUBJfCT TO EITCNtlON

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Now! For 6 exciting weeks you can play Super Cash Bingo with Prices Pride. It s such fun. and you could win up to $1,000 in cash! There s no purchase necessary. Get a free Super Cash Bingo number ticket every time you shop A4P in 64 Eastern North Carolina locations.

1150,000 IN CASH PRIZESI CASH PRIZES OF SI, $2, SS, S20, S100 A SlOOOl

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 4 IN GREENVILLE

SOME

100

WINNERS

MMMCMOMME

MVETTEVHIf

mMwifiMMu waououY

oxraw) ITHHIAII CIWeiHIU

MME MMOWOOO mtMOM) WMNHMTON

CMOUM KACH OUlwSi

JUMTHMCK

HAWLOOf

Items Offered For Sale Not Available to Other Retail Dealers or Wholesalers

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS BOTTOH

ROUND ROAST

A&P

SUGAR

5 lb. BAG

|49

76'

igwumnnsm a&P COUPON

CEBD A&P SUGAR

S lb. BAG 70c

I UWT ONE WITH COUPON AND 17.00 OdOER.

[ GOOD IN ALL EASTERN H.C. STORES THRU JULY 4.

KRAPrS SALUTE TO AMERICA

KRAFT PURE

ORANGE lOICE

KRAFT PURE

GRAPErRurr

JUICE

V^GAL

BTL.

76* 2 76*

KRAFT JET PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS

KRAR NACABONI & CHEESE DINNERS

2k*14 $joo

KRAFT KRAFT PILLSBURY

MIRACLE WHIPPED BUTTERMILK

MARGARINE BISCUITS

6 STICK P^ 4 8o;pk'bs.

KRAFT

POURABLE

DRESSINGS

ITALIAN, REG. FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND

KRAFT PLAIN & SMOKED

RARREQVE

SAUCE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK STEAK

BLADE CUT

lb.

CUBED

CHUCK STEAK

lb.

189

CANNED SPARERIBS PICNICS

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE 3 lb. CAN

lb.

139 $3

$099

A&P PURE

GROUND

BEEF

79*

Sib.

PKO. lb. OR MORE

FRESH PORK

STEAKS

BONE-IN

lb $119

U8DA INSPECTED A&P BUTTER BASTED

TURKEYS

10-16 lb. AVQ.

lb.

FRESH ECONOMY PACKAQE

FRYER BREAST

FRESH ECONOMY PACKAQE

FRYER LEGS

10 lb. PKO. OR MORE

lb.

i>69'

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

BOX-O-CHICKEN

CONTAINS 3 BREASTS, 3 LEG QUARTERS. 3 NECKS. 3 WINGS, 3 QIBLET PACKS

lb.

ALL GOOD SLICED

BACON

2 lb. PKQ.

A&P COOKED SALAMI OR

SPICEO LUNCHEON NEAT

FRESH PORK BONELESS

BUTTS ROAST

lb $|19

CAM JOHNS

SHRIMP COCKTJIIL

4 oz.

JARS

A&P

NEAT

FRANKS

2 LB. PKQ.

$|69

LAND-O-FROST CHUNK

BOLOGNA

59*

lb.

STAR PIMENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

89*

STAR

POTATO SALAD

T 39c

CUP

GWALTNEY'8 BIG 8

MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS

1 lb.

PKQ.

RED SNAPPER

FILLET lb $ 119

H&G WHITINQ 5 lb. PKG. ^ P lb. 45*

2 ^88* 59

KRAFTS

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER

RED RIPE & VINE RIPENED JUICY CALIFORNIA

WATEBMELONS CANTALOUPES

RRM RIPE SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES

TENDER NEW CROP

WHITE

POTATOES

EACH

FOR

88*4*P 99

LARGE JUICY LEMONS OB UNES

OOLOEN SWEET

YELLOW

CORN

MLO FLAVORFUL

YELLOW

ONIONS

FOR

10il 19

NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS

TRISCUITS9'/^ oz., SOCIABLES8 OZ. SWISS CHEESE-8^ oz.

CORONET

paper o?

NAnns fkq.

BOX

DIXIE COLA

ORANGE & GRAPE

oz.

BTL.

JANE PARKER

POTATO CHIPS

REG. or RIPPLED

SWEETHEART WHITE

PAPER PUTES

9 Inch 100 Ct. PKQ.

COLGATE Denied Cream

15c OFF LABEL REQ. $1,19 ONLY--

NOXZEMA

nn CREAN

7 oz. PAY

TUBE

oz.

$|39

59* 59

OLE DIZ OR ClARIETS CHARCOAL

lb.

lAO

99* 65

GULF

CHARCOAL

U6RTER

CCc

CAN

AOVtflTISfO ITEM AVAILABILITY

ASP always alocks up heavily on adveriiied specials But il we ever run dut. we II be glad Id give ydu a ram check lor that item al the special price, or ii you wish a comparable nem al the sale Oiw Mm. a.M< 1.1

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

HEW YORK STBIP

STEAKS

ib^ 199

FROM THE BAKERY JANE PARKER

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

ROLLS

2 12 c

15 0Z.PKGS. 53 5#

JANE PARKER

GOLD LOAF CAKE

COc

PKG.

A&P FRUIT DRINKS

GRAPE, ORANGE, TROPICAL PUNCH, CITRUS COOLER

3$ 1 00

BTLS. ^

MTe OLIVE

SWEET SANDWICH CHIPS, HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS, HOT DOG RELISH, SWEET RELISH

2 '*'*33*

DUKES

VEGETABLE

OIL

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 oz. BTL.

oz.

BTL,

7669

KRAFT

VELVEETA

2 lb. LOAF

KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

AMEBICAN CHEESE 8.

FOOD SLICES

FROZEN FOODS

$|88

76'

SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY

ICE Vz GAL. MILK CTN

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE OR LIMEADE

^ 6 oz. CANS ^

SUPER A FROZEN

ORANOE

JUICE

C s.. $100

V CANS 1

MFR8. COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

REG., DRIP, EXTRA PERK 16c OFF

8000 M Ml EMTEIIN N.C. ITOREI THRU JUIY 4. 26

89DBDEB3DBS

Everything

you've always wantal l> kiM>w

about cvetyihlng...

frUNK&WAGIVALLS IVEW KNCYCLOPKDIA

A&P COUPON KRAFTS

MAYONNAISE 88*

QUART

JAR

Volt. 2 $2.49 each

UtMT ONt WITN COUPON AND tT.H OMKII tOOD M All [Atnm N.C. ITOIKI THdU JULY 4. 57

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 p.m.

- '

Beame Seeking p^| Probe Reports Kept From Kelley

Avoid Default

I-

NEW YORK (AP) - With fiscal default looming once again, city officials and representatives of municipal labor unions broke off contract talks early today to revitalize themselves for a do-or-die effort later today to prevent default.

Mayor Abraham D. Beame warned that unless the city and its workers agree to no-cost" contracts we will not get the loans we need. We must recognise the urgency of this matter.

Were going to work hard to

Member Of Natl Group

Gamma Tbeta Upsilon international honor society in geography has received membership in the Association of College Honor Societies. The announcement was made by Dr. Robert E. Cramer of the East Carolina University geography faculty, past international president of Gamma Theta Upsilon.

The Association of College Honor Societies is an

organization of about 50 honor societies, representing most academic disciplines and many professional fields. The organisation works toward the promotion and recognitira of honor students.

Gamma Tbeta Upsilon,

organized in 1828, now has active chapters at 166 campuses in the U.S. and other nations. During Dr. Cramers term of office, 1973-75, constitutional changes were made to meet standards for membership in the

Association of College Honor Societies.

Since leaving office. Dr. Cramer has continued to act as negoator until Gamma Theta Upsilon received full approval of membership in the Association.

get it (agreement). Otherwise well miss a payroll and default on our bonds.

Neither side would comment upon emerging from the talks at 2 a.m. except to say they would meet again at 8 a.m. Beame remarked that there are still many knotty problems to be worked out.

He said he had heard Tuesday that Treasury Secretary William Simon would not approve the $2.3 billion the city needs, beginning Thursday, to avert default unless the city had in hand the outlines of an agreement in principle on no-cost, two-year contracts with the 160,0(X) employes. New York City has more than 250,000 workers.

Beame said that beyond not adding to the citys labor bill, new agreements must reduce the cost of fringe benefits by $24 million in the next year to cut the citys deficit.

Thus, any cost-of-living or other pay increases would have to come either from the surrender of $24 million worth of already obtained benefits or from new productivity increases.

City officials had to report today to Simon on the agreements.

Elected Nat'l Sec. Of Society

Owen Kingsbury, Scientific glassblower for the East Clarolina University Department of Chemistry, has been elected to another two-year term as National Secretary of the American Scientific Glassblowers Society.

He officially resumed the office at the organizations 21st symposium and exposition in Chicago last week.

Kingsbury also conducted a lecture and workshop on sealing Mulite high temperature ceramic to Borosilicate glass for symposium participants.

ANNUAL CONVENTION The N.C Home Builders Association will bold its 13th annual coDvenUon June 29-July 3 at the Hotel Rose Hall Intei^ Continental in Jamaica. Highlights will include the membership meetiiM<lune30, the Spike Lunch July 1 and the Annual Awards Banquet July 2.

Charter flights will leave from Raieigh-Durham and Charlotte.

COMMON STOCK Shoney's Soutl; Inc., plans to make a public offering of common stock in late October or early November registered under the Securities Act of 1833, accwding to James R Prentiss ni, Board chairman and president Certain shareholders may sell shares in addition to those sold by the corporation The number of shares and offering price have not yet been determined. The purpose of the sale is to raise equity capital fw expansion

TAX COLLECTIONS Pitt County received a total of $182,467 .18 in local one percent sales taxes and use taxes for May, accntling to a recent report issued by the N. C. Department of Revenue. The total net coUections for the state was $11,576,867.25.

PROFILE AWARD Buehler Products, Inc. of Kinston will be featured on the radio program PROFILE Sunday over station WPTF in Raleigh at 6:15 p.m. Kelly Tingle, of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield office in Greenville, will present the Profile Award to Buehler representative William Hutchinson, executive vice-president and genoal manager.

The award is sponsored by WPTF and Blue Cross for outstanding contribution to the industrial growth and development of the state.

CPALSTOCK

Directors of Carolina Power and Light Ca declared the usual dividendi last week on the companys preferred and preference stocL They also raised the quarterly dividend rate on common stock to43 cents, up three cents per share Dividends for ixreferred stock are $1.25 per share on the $5 series; H.05 per share on the $4.20 series: $1.36 on the $5.44 series; $2.275 on the$8.10 seres; $1.9875 on the$7.85 series; $1.93 QO the$7.72 series; and$2.12 on the$8.48 series. Dividend on the $2.675 preference stock, series A, is $.66875 per share

THE FRAMING SHOP

Custom Framing

Docorator Prints

Fino Art Reproductions

Wildlife Prints

Seoscopes

Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest .& Knott Glass Co

Corner Dickinson Ave. A Clark St. 752-2133

TRANS-ATLANTIC WINNERp-French yachtsman Eric Tabarly stands at wheel of his 73-foot ketch Pen Dulck VI as he sails into Newport Tuesday to win the singlehanded trans-Atlantic race Tabarly's unofficial time from Plymouth, England, was 23 days22Mi hours, a spokesman for the race said In London. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has blocked FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley from receiving investigative reports on a probe of FBI burglaries, according to a knowledgeable source.

The department official in charge of the investigation has hand-picked a team of 12 FBI agents to do much of the leg-work in the case, this source and others familiar with the developments said Tuesday.

The agents reports may have been sent to Kelley and one of his top assistants, James Adams, early in the investigation, the sources said. But that was changed on orders from department officials and agents no longer are allowed to report their findings to Kelley or Adams, the source said.

It is unusual for the FBI director to be sealed off from reports of his own agents even in investigations involving alleged FBI wrongdoing. It could not be determined why department officials took such action. But the probe is being conducted in even tighter secrecy than usual, and few department officials have been told about the details.

The investigation centers on allegations that FBI agents carried out burglaries at the homes or offices of Americans during the last five years. It is not known how many burglaries might be involved.

Sources said the investigation involves possible criminal

charges that FBI men violated the civil righU of citizens i the break-ins.

The department probe is under the over-all direction of Asst. Atty. Gen. J. Stanley Pot-tinger, head of the Justice Departments civil rights division.

Ive seen Stan shake his head in dismay at what theyve found, a department official remarked.

In a development related to the probe. Assistant FBI Director Andrew Decker has hired a well-known Washington attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, to represent him, sources said.

Decker was assigned to in- appointed him assistant direc-telligence and security matters tor for the computer systems for several years before Kelley division in 1974.

First Class Bookkeeper Wanted

Person must possess extensive knowledge of accounting, bookkeeping procedures and payroll tax return preparationt Some typing skills also required. This is a full time employment opportunity only.

Interviews by appointment only.

Call: 753-5321 or Write: P.O. Box 1128 Farmvitle, N.C. 27828

CARPET BY MOHAWK

Sculptured Shag

100 per cent nylon, high fashion cut loop in 3 of our best colors...........................

1 Roll orange

Saxony Plush Carpet

made of 100 per cent nylon pile yarns are heat set twist. Available in 7 fashion tone colors (Also meets FHA requirements).....

1 Roll Only Cut Loop Brown and beige tones with flecks of gold............................

Regular Now

$9953: $^953.

SI"*'-......................

per cent nylon Heat Set Twist

*8 3 *4 53

CARPETS BY CABIN CRAFT

Regular iigw

100 per cent Acrilan Plush C ^ ^95 S^49

Thick plush carpet providing elegance and ^ I ^ q.

luxury ........................................ V-

1 Roll Only 100 Color of Butterfly

Trolls onlyCut shag in tones of brown and avocado........................................

1 roll onlyAntron nylon Misty Magic15 x 34' gold tones.................................

An easy-care carpet with the popular saxony twist te colors in stock

saxony twist texture. Over 8 fashion design ^ ^^sq. $q

1 roll onlya heavy cut pile with a saxony twist tor long lasting beauty.

Color: Artie Dawn..........................

NOW'S THE TIME TO CAMPET YOUR HOME... AND SAVE! It's the best sale ever! We re featuring the biggest carpet selection yet... at the absolute lowest prices! Choose from beautiful decorator colors in solids, sculptureds. shags and more! Here!

CARPET BY QIHER-MILl,?

1 roll only

Commercia Iblue-green

Hi-low shags with jute rubber back10 of our best colors. Excellent for den and family rooms.

I roll only

brown tweed shag...............

$795 ;j: $319

All In Stock Oriental Design Rugs By Couristan 100% Worsted Wool10% Abovo Cost"

OMAR BY COURISTAN8'x3 'x 12'

Dtsign

(1) 7328-lilt Sarouk Dtsign Red........................

(1) 7324-39 Antique Kermen Open Field................

Bokhara Dtsign

Regular

429

Now

331

429

331

429

331

429

331

SULTANAMAR BY C0URISTAN-9 x 12

(1) 8921-1428 Kerman Open Field DesignIvory.......................

(1) 8920-42 Kerman Open Field DesignOreen......................

699'

699

519!

44 Oz. Waffle Pad

80 Oi. Waffle Pad

$149

I I yd.

sg. yd

*15 3 *8 3

"FHA Shag" Tower Place highlighting the OXOA CASIO perfect combination of color and texture. 3 **1- A *5'

colors to choose.................................. w Vd. 9 yd.

We Decorate Your Floors...Not Just

CARPFF.

Cover Them

TWO LOCATIONS

tiEW BERN

GREENVILLE

1806 Oickinion Avenue Acroii From Pepii Colo Phone; II9, ?52 3523

Mon A Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.Tues. Wed. Thurs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. open iny night by eppointments

1219 Pollock Street (Behind Pontioc Oeoler) Phone (9 19) 633 5420

Installotlan Availobla By Our Own Experts

"c ^

Plrgctlons To Gr*nvill* Stor*--

Our Guarantee We Do It Right

TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE

BankAmericard

LJRVHPMMMMi

Directions To

New

Bern Store

Hwy. 70

Pontiac Dealer

Pollock St.

International Carpet, Inc.

WE S-T-R-E-T-C-H CARPET WITH A POWER STRETCHER NOT A KNEE KICKER

!-The Daily Renectar, GreeaviUe, N.CWedoeaday. Jaac 9^lf7(

a w o 1 la-^-aractr'w ^

Teamster Pension Fund Loses Status

NEW STAMPS-The Portal Service haa anaoaaced theae aew dealgns of four 13-cent alampe are belag iseued la honor of the 197S Olympic gamea. The stampe will be issued July It at Lake Placid, N.Y. site of thelHO Winter games. (AP WIrephoto)

INTERN PROGRAM

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment of the Arts says the 10th session of its Work Experience Internship Program begins Sept. 20.

Nancy Hanks, chairman of

organization, says, Our goal is to provide educated, talented young people with practical work experience so that they may enter administrative positions in the arts where trained personnel are very much in demand.

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN aP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The loss of tax-exempt status for the Teamsters unions biggest pension fund could hage a devastating impact on the fund itself, the employers who finance it and the pensioners who benefit from it, says a key trucking industry official.

The ramifications are really far-reaching, said William G. McIntyre, president of Trucking Employers, Inc., the industrys bargaining arm. McIntyre said the disclosure

Postal Holiday Slated Monday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of the July 4th holiday Monday, July 5. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.

Tuesday that the Internal Revenue Service has revoked the tax-exempt status of the 11.4-billion Teamsters Central States Pension Fund for alleged mismanagement and imprudent loans came as a surprise.

IRS officials, in keeping with policy, declined direct comment on the agencys action, contending that the affairs of taxpayers are confidential. But the officials did discuss generally the impact of an IRS decision revoking a funds tax exempt status, and their assessment of the potential impact ai^reed with McIntyres.

If the action survives expected appeals by the funds trustees IRS officials say the process could tke years the Central States fund would be liable for taxes on its earnings back to 1965. The revocation was retroactive to Jan. 31,1965.

This could involve millions of dollars in both past and future earnings and substantially reduce the amount of money available for paying out bene-

ENERGY DROP CHICAGO (AP) - Use of energy in the United States dropped for the second year in a row in 1975, according to Commerce Clearing House.

Demand for heat, light and power in all forms in 1975 fell to 71,078 trillion British thermal units (BTU), according to a CCH report of U.S. Bureau of Mines data.

fits. That would mean employers who contribute to the fund in behalf of their workers either would have to kick in more money or the benefits would be lower than they would' have been otherwide. The workers do not contribute to the fund.

For employers who contribute to the fund, the governments action could mean they will have to pay taxes on contributions deducted since 1965, as well as on future contributions.

In the year ended Jan. 31, 1975, records filed with the Labor Department shw the trucking industry contributed $283 million to the Central States fund. If forced to pay taxes on that amount, the bill might run as high as $135 million.

The fund is administered by 16 trustees, eight from the trucking industry and eight from the union, including its president. Drank E. Fitzsimmons. The trustees declined comment.

Fitzsimmons confirmed Tuesday night that the IRS had revoked the funds tax-exempt status, the Oklahoma City newspaper. The Oklahoman, said.

The newspaper said the Teamsters boss said in a telephone interview that the action extends back to Jan. 1, 1966.

Fitzsimmons criticized the action and suggested that IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander did not know the status

had been revoked by sub-ordinates in Chicago, the newspaper said.

Over the years, the fund has been accused repeatedly of investing its members money unwisely, making loans to people connected with organized crime and failing to provide proper pensions. An esti

mated $200 million has been invested in Las Vegas gambling and hotel intereets, making the fund the biggest investor in that city.

The departments of Labor and Justice began an investigation last fall into allegations of improper and illegal loans by the fund to persons with under

world ties. But the 1Kb action' was not directly related to either that inquiry or a separate congressional probe.

Sources said the IRS decision resulted from an investigation of the fund that started before the other government agencies began looking into Central States affairs.

18" BARBECUE GRILL, 22" TALL ;......$3.99

10 POUND BAG OF CHARCOAL......99<

DELUXE "AIR COOL" SEAT CUSHION $2.

GRAB OUR BAGS AND GET

FREE SUGAR.

4BAGSWILLGCTY0UAC0UP0N FORI BAG FREE

How swMt it is. All tho good things you con moko with Dixio Crystals Sugar,you can now moka mor* of... Froo. Just start saving tha proof of purchase saals printed on the top of S lb. bags of Dixie Crystals Sugar. (We've given you a free one to get you started.) Paste them down on this saver certificate until all the spaces are filled, then send the certificate to us with

Proof of Purchase Seal Here

Proof of Purchase

So.I' Here

i 1

your name and address. Mail it to: Dixie Crystals Sugor Offer, P.O. Box NB 048, El Paso, lexas 79977.

In four to six weeks, youll receive a store coupon good for one free 5 lb. bag of Dixie Crystals Sugar. Only purchase seals from 5 lb. bags will be accepted. Offer is limited to one free 5 lb. bag per household. Expires December 31,1976.

Proof of f^urcfi.iso Soal Horc

HHPING MAKE YOUR HOME SWEn HOME

Saver Certificate

DIxl* Crystal* Is a Raglstarad THidainarli at Savannah Foosis A Industrias, Inc.

Th^Dail^Renector^GreenvUlejISLCj^VVednesda^j^^

Save 25% Now On Broyhill Premier Tables

COUNTRY PROVINCE

unusually beautiful rustic tables ...even more unusual at these prices.

Here are the tables you wished your forefathers had left you! A sophisticated, casual look in deep rich honey pine finish with fancy hand matched veneer tops. Add this truly decorator look to your room at totally un-decorator prices. Tables that will give you beauty as well as value.

Cocktail Table Reg. 120.00 Now 90.00

ppiiiu^.....

FURNITURE

INC.

Save 25% now on Arlington House 5 Piece Patio Group

Now only ^75.00

4 wrought iron chairs and 36 inch wrought iron mesh top table.

SAVE $267.00 On 5 Piece Queen Anne Oining Room Group

44 Inch by W Queen Anne table with 2 leaves, extends to 96 inches with 3 side chairs and 1 arm chair.

As always 90 day cash plan, and revolving charge plan with months to pay.

Bridge Tables By

Samsonite

If you want the very best in sleeping comfort and save money, then now is the time.

The Perfect Sleeper Supreme,

Signature, Century anij the new Serta Perfect Sleeper Super firm sets.

Now all at one low, low price.

Your choice of queen, king, double and twin sizes. Firm, extra firm and now the new super firm Serta Sleep Sets.

Sleep tonight on America's finest sleep sets and save now at Bostic-Sugg as never before.

. x> <

tW S ^ ''

- I'*!'

when you consiaer wnor our ^ prices indude our furniture looks ewrH betterFREE SPECIAL ORDERS

If vou jelect a certain style, but the tahrii or finish isn't right, no problem We'll gladly show you all the available samples tor that [larluular piece and let you choose the one that s perteitFREE IN-HOME SET-UP

I In- turiiiliirr vitti '>* on th< tlfuir isii t cilways wh.H tonn'snijl ol fhtMarion Hardware has to be |)ui 00. i)iH Hoij nialerial disposed of. beds assent bled, el( Hut (Inn t worry, wo take tare of it'

PROFESSDNALLY TRAINED SALES STAFF

S\e think you II like our s.ilespiiiple 1 hey re knowledgeable in e\er\ ,is|iei I 111 liirnilure anil hniiie planning I lies ssani siiu In shop heie .ig.iin so Ihev II make sure you re satislied

^ l*.JiTrnRBF!WjFREE DELIVERY

Why risk soil sir.lidies nr tears pisl to save a less pennies' II snnu'lhing shmild happen in Iran sit ymir inseslnient is prnleded We II see lhal repairs are made pnimptls and elliiienilyi

|)nn l^el the liirniliiie sno ssanI slip Ihrniigh ynur lingers lor .Ills reason \ small ilepnsii ssill hold ,ins pioi e smi u.inl lesiepi sale men handise) un III son I'e leads III aiiepi delivers

VKFREE DECORATING SERVICE

A trained designer has knnssledge and resnuries al hantf lhal lan really save you money tie II help VHi make the right dioiie the tirst lime avoiding detiiraliiig errors you II be torced to live ssitli

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 30, 1976

Stock And Market Reports

Leftist Camp Taken In Lebanon's War

n.. E.Anrviii/' KIAOSID . anri nSVCr aCCODt 8 CCaM

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, responding to some encouraging words from Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns,

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed about 2 points in the early going, and gainers took a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Burns, appearing before Congress Joint Economic Rom-mittee, said the Fed intends to maintain a moderate monetary policy,

And he cited evidence that the business recovery was maintaining its momentum.

Todays early prices included Xerox, up at BD-i; Upjohn, ahead ^ at 42'/; UAL, unchanged at 27'z, and Dow Chemical, up *4 at 47=^.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 3.27 to 1,000.65, passing 1,000 for the ninth time this year.

Advances outnumbered declines by about a 4-3 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchange's composite index rose .23 to 55.46.

Big Board volume came to 19.62 million sfiares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 17 at 105.09,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market is one cent lower on large and two cents lower on medium and small. The supply is moderate to heavy. The demand moderate to slow. The weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets is 68.19 large, 56.58 medium and 44.80 small.-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Tuesdays cotton quotations for the Charolotte market are higher. Strict low middling, 1 1-16 inch was 82.75 per hundred pounds.-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Corn was weaker. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.83-2.95, mostly 2.90-2.95 in the east and 3.02-3.10 in the Piedmont. Soybeans were weaker. No. 2 yellow soybeans were 6.40-6.64, mostly 6.56-6.64. No. 2 red winter wheat was 3.12-3.25 in the east and 3.35 in the Piedmont. No. 2 red oats were 1.35-1.55, mostly 1.50 1.55. Barley is 1.80-2.50. -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sales in North Wilkesboro and Hillsborough Thursday with total sales of 764: slaughter cows utility and commercial 22.75-28.50; good veal calves 28.00-33.00; good feeder steers (400-600 pounds) 33.00-38.00; good feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) 25.75-26.00; top hogs (180-240 pounds) 51.25-52.50; sows (300 600 pounds)

39.50-41.00. -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Wallace and Chadbourn with total sales of 2,306. U.S. No. 1 40-50 pounds 86.25 , 50-60 pounds 78.50, 60-70 pounds 75.00, 70-80 pounds

65.00; U.S. No. 2 40-50 pounds 87.25; 50-60 pounds 78.25 , 60-70 pounds 75.25, 70-80 pounds

65.50; U.S. No. 3 40-50 pounds 80.50, 50 60 pounds 70.25, 60-70 pounds 63.00, 70-80 pounds 60.00.

NEW YORK (AP) MtttMy Docks

Burroughs 104H

united Telecommunication Pfd 19H

Heublein SW

Jett Pilot 27'/>

Tri South I'/t

Wicks )0>/4

Wachovia Realty V/t

Eckerds UW

Central Soya 15

Hardees '/

Integon 7H

Fleldcrest

Harteras Income 16^4

Vepco 13/%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9V%-H

Franklin Lite JIH-Vi

NCNB lOH-11

Piedmont Air 4W-5'/%

Little Mint '/%'/%

Conner Homes 3%%-4

Guardian Corp 2Vi-3V4

Planters Bank 17 U'/%

Daniel international Corp. Jl'/b-M'A

EXPECTS RESIGNATIONS YANCEYVILLE.N.C. (AP)-The Caswell County manager, Richard Honeycutt, says all indications are that the dozen sheriffs deputies in the rual north-central N.C. county will resign Thursday in a pay dispute.

WEDNESDAY Duplicate Bridge at Planters

- Kiwanis Club meets

REAL Crisis Intervention

I.30P.

Bank 6:30p 6:30 p meets

l:00p.m. Open meeting pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy , telephone 752-7606 or 752 524

6 00p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Croup meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy . telephone 756-2501 or 752 5214 THURSDAY

6 30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. wintervllle KIwanIt Club

meets at community bldg

7 30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

7 30p m Eastern Carolina Stamp Club meets at Planters Bank VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p m. VFW meets at Post Home I 00 p m Coochee Council No. 60,

Degree of Pocahanlas, meets at Redman's Hall

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlln A Brnds Am Can A Cyan Am AAOtors Am TAT Babck WII Best Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Champ Int Chess le Chrysler coca Col Colg Pal Comwe RntI Grp Delta Air Dow Ch Duke P duPont East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Fla Pow Fla Pwl Ford M For MCK Gen Oynam Gen El Gn Food Gen Mills (3n A6ot G Tel El Geo Pac (3oodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercules Honywll IBM

Int Harv

Inl Paper

Inl TT

Kaisr Al

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

LiggtGp

Lockhd Aire

Loews

Marcor

MeadCP

MinMM

MObilOl

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDist

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllMorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

Ralston Pu

RCA

RepStI

Reyn In

Rockwlint

RoyCCol

SIRegP

ScottPap

Sears

SouthCo

sou Ry

SperryR

St Brand

StdOIICal

StOIIInd

StevenJ

Texaco

TexETr

Taxsglf

UMC ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Uni royal

US StI

Wachova

WestgEI

Weyerhr

Wolwth

XeroxCp

19V* 19'/% 19'4 33/% 23/% 23/% 57 57 57

14'/% 14 14'/%

39'/% 39 39'%

341% 34'/% 34'/% 25'/% 25W 254k 5 46% 5

544% 564% 56'-% 35% 35'-% 35/% 264% 264% 264% 45H 454% 454% 394k 394% 39W 29'-% 29'/4 29'/% 25'/4 25'/4 Z5'-k

204k 30H 204% 25'A 25'.k 25'/4 39'-% 39'/% 39'/% 194% 194% 194% S4'/4 83-% 84'/4 26/% 26/% 26-'s 28 28 28 324% 32'/% 324% 44'/% 44'/% 44'/% 484% 47H 484% 19'/% 19 19

141/% 141/% 141% 94k 9H 94k 1014% 100/% 101'/4 41'/4 41'.k 41'/4 38'% 38 38'/%

104H 104'A 1044% 27'-% 274% 374% 234% 23'A 23'A 584% 514% 584% 164% 164% I6H 634k 624% 634k 57'/% 57 574%

28% 28H 284% 304k 304% 304k 684k 68'-% 68'/% 26 254k 254k

51 51 51

26'/% 26'/% 26'/% 23 22% 23

274k 27H 274% 15% 154k 154k 28'/k 28'% 38'-% 334% 32'/i 324% 69'/k 49'% 49'-%

277'/% 276'/k 277'A 304k X4% M4k 74'% 74 74

284% 28'/k 284% 384% 38'% 384% 44 434% 44

35% 35H 35H 19'/.! 19'A 19'A 32'-% 32'-% 32'-% 10'/% 104% 10H 38% 28% 316% 37% 37% 376% 204% 20'/% 20'-% 56'-k 55% 56'% 604% 60'/4 60<% 93 9244 93

441% 41H 41'% 274% 27'A 274% 60 60 60 514% 514% 514% 75'% 74'% 75 514% 51 51'%

61'% 61'% 61'% 404k 404%40'/% 94'% 944% 944k

52 52 52

294% 39 39'%

38'% 38'% 38'% 55% 554% 55H 31'% 31 31'%

18'% 18'% 18'% 43 43 43

214% 214% 214% 64H 634k 644% 144% 14'% 14'% 58H 58H 58H Sl'% 51 51'%

4384% 384% 384% 38 38 38

50'% 504k 504k 21'% 21 21'% 28'% 37'% 37'% 37 36'% 36'%

34'-% 344% 34'/% 14 14 14

68'% 67'% 68'% 544% 54V% 544% 9'/% 9'% 9'/%

55'% 544k 55'% 22'% 22'% 22'% 16'/% 164% 164% 45'% 45 45'%

224% 22'-% 23'-% 61H 614% 614%

Law Enforcer Seeking District Judge's Post

Zachary Taylor Harrison III of Cape Carteret is a candidate for Third District Court Judge, a new position which includes Pitt County.

The seat was created by the 1975 General Assembly to encompass Pitt,/iarteret, Craven and Pamlico counties.

Harrison, a native of Winston-Salem, is a former Cape Carteret town commissioner and served as a federal officer for 24 years.

victims. If elected I would make the law enforcement officer do his job. I would jealously guard the rights of the accused.

There are many good (law enforcement) officers in the state, he added

Harrison has served as Special Agent with the Naval Intelligence-Naval Investigative Service, the Air Force Office of Special Investigations and the Treasury Department, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit. He served with the Navy throughout World War II and was recalled to active duty with the Air Force during the Korean War.

Harrison is a member of the Eastern Law Officers Association of North Carolina

and the Federal Criminal Investigators Association.

He retired at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, after 30 years of federal service.

A judge must weigh the facts with common sense, honesty and integrity, Harrison noted. Laws are rules to live by. There has to be some kind of punishment or you dont have any deterrent to crime.

The new judicial seat deals with misdemeanors and juvenile cases. Harrison is opposed by Clyde Lynn of Pitt County and Norris Iteid of New Bern.

Harrison, 52, lives in Cape Carteret with his wife Heidi and four children, Zack, John, Charles and Barbara.

I Obituaries

Z.T. HARRISON

One of the reasons I filed is that the General Assembly turned down the law requiring all judges to be lawyers, said Harrison. This gave me the initiative to file.

In working as a law enforcement officer, I have seen crimes and their effects on

Duo Branded As Outlaws

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Two men wanted in an Onslow County bank robbery and a Washington D.C. grocery store robbery-shooting have been declared outlaws by a Superior Court judge.

A spokesman for the sheriffs department identified the pair as Ricky R. Lewis, 22, and his brother James Arthur Lewis, 24, both of the Richlands area of Onslow County.

They are charged in the May 11 robbery of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in Jacksonville and in the robbery of a Washington grocery store in which the manager was shot and critically wounded, a spokesman for the sheriffs office said.

A third man sought in the Washington robbery-shooting has been jailed in Washington on charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon, the spokesman said.

The bank cameras were shot out in the May 11 Jacksonville robbery but no one was injured.

The outlaw proclamation, signed by Judge Russell Lanier, orders the pair to surrender immediately to law enforcement officers and authorizes citizens to shoot if the fugitives attempt to escape after being warned to surrender.

Still Swims, But S In Finances S

DEL MAR, Calif.(AP) - * Florence Chadwick, who swam the English Channel four times * in the 1950s, now watches her g mother in competition.

Im still swimming, but its J in the sea of finance now, she says. *

Miss Chadwick, now a stock- g; broker, spoke at the Southern California Exposition. During ^ the day, her 84-year-old mother was winning seven first places and 11 second places in rose g judging at the flower show Monday. The two women live ^ together in nearby San Diego.

'Pot' Charge S

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Bobb J Pettus of lOeB J Tyson St. on charge of manufacturing marijuana. Jj Chief Glenn Cannon said n Pettus was taken into custody about 6:40 p.m. on the charge. J Cannon said the arrest came after officers found a number of H marijuana plants growing in Pettus back yard about noon ||

Charge 3 In Baby Deaths

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A doctor, his wife and his son have been charged with multiple murder in the deaths of babies delivered at the doctors cut-rate medical clinics.

A Los Angeles County grand jury returned an indictment Tuesday charging Dr. Joseph Emory, 55, with 17 counts of murder. He was convicted of second-degree murder 16 years ago.

The indictment also named six other persons, including Emorys wife, Harriet, 51, who is acused of 16 murders, and their son, Alan, accused of nine.

Others charged were Joseph Vargas, William Leonard, Irene Barcenas, Anna Whitacre, Aurora Silva and Maria Banda, all associated with Emorys clinics.

Emory lost his osteopaths license after a i960 second-degree murder conviction in the death of a woman who had undergone an abortion. The license later was reinstated.

In the latest indictment, authorities said the babies died during delivery or within a few days after birth at Emory-operated clinics.

Isler

Mrs. Daisy Reese Isler formerly of Greenville died Saturday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church by the Rev. W.J. Best Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Milo Nelson of Simpson; two brothers, Henry Reese of Greenville, and Chessie Reese of Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. Cassie Corey of Baltimore; seven grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harper 1016 Fairfax Ave.

Johnson

NEW TORK-Mr. C. P. Johnson, brother of the late Ruth Johnson of Greenville, N.C., died Tuesday here.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Manning

BETHELFuneral services for William Henry Manning who died Monday will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the F.W.B. Church in Bethel with the Rev, Edward Bryant officiating. Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery in Bethel.

He was a native of Pitt County and spent most of this life in Florida and New York.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Walston Manning of Brooklyn; one sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Stokes of the home; and one brother, George Manning of the home.

Family visitatitn will be Thursday at 7 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Perkins

BURLINGAME, Calif. - Mr. Alton A. Perkins of Burlingame, Calif, died Tuesday in Pen-ninsula Hospital. He was the brother of Mattie Perkins of Greenville.

' Spivey

MAURY - Mrs. Cora Lee Spivey, 74, died in Guardian Care Nursing Home Tuesday morning. She had been in declining health for one year. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. M. L. Tyndall and the Ref C. L. Patrick officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden-Cemetery.

She was a member of the Maury F.W.B. Church and past historian for Mount Olive College. She was also a member of the Benjamin May Chapter of the D.A.R. of Farmville.

Surviving are two sons, Joseph Spivey of Grifton and Lynnell Spivey of Maury; her mother, Mrs. Celia Garris of Ayden; and sister, Mrs. Anna Hill of Ayden; 11 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will be at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Taylor

Mrs. Bettie Everett Cox Taylor, 84, of Rt. I, Washington died at her home Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home Thursday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Gurney Sauls. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

Surviving her are a son. Shade Cox of Rt. 1, Washington; three daughters, Mrs. Elmo Hardison and Mrs. Ray Roberson, both of Rt. 1, Washington, and Mrs. Wilmer Jackson of Rt. 4, Washington; a brother, David Everett of Richmond, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Raymond Cox and Mrs. Beatrice Clanis, both of Rt.

2, Greenville, and Mrs. Joe Tripp of Chesapeake, Va.; 12 grandchildren; and 22 great grandchildren.

Turner

BETHEL-Mr. Mack Turner, Sr. died Wednesday morning at his home at Rt. 1 Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

By FAROUK NA88AR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Lebanese Christians and their Syrian barkers were reported waging a three-front offensive today against the Palestinian guerrillas and their leftist Lebanese Moslem allies.

The leftists claimed they were putting up a hard fight, but they were losing ground on at least one of the fronts.

The Christians announced they have completed their conquest of the Palestinians Jisr el-Basha refugee camp on the east side of Beirut and launched a final offensive against the adjacent and much larger Tal Zaatar camp.

The Palestinians in effect admitted the fall of Jisr el-Basha in a statement paying homage to "those who stood firm and fought. The statement vowed a defense until death of Tal Zaatar.

The Palestinians also charged that Syrian troops and tanks made a sudden attack today on the Moslem port of Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut, after a nightlong barrage of heavy artillery and rocket fire set several sections of the biblical pwt city afire.

Telephone communications between Beirut and Sidon were cut, and no confirmation of the report was available. The Palestinians said their guerrillas and their leftist Lebanese Moslem allies were locked in savage combat on Sidons hilly outskirts to repel the surprise Syrian assault.

The Palestinians and Christians both reported the fighting on the third froht. They said Syrian troops, tanks and planes were attacking leftist positions in the string of ski resorts northeast of Beirut that threaten the Christian enclave between Beirut and Tripoli. The Christian command said the leftists were hopelessly sandwiched between our forces and the attacking Syrians on the east and were fleeing.

A joint communique from the six Christian militias taking part in the nine-day-old assault on the two r^ugee camps said Jisr el-Basha was put under a dusk-to-dawn curfew, and that its guerrilla commander asked for asylum in Christian territory-

The two camps form a leftist wedge in Christian East Beirut and overlook the main roads between the city and the (Kristian heartland to the north. Jisr el-Basha housed an estimated 6,(X)0 Palestinian refugees, most of them Christians, before the siege. Tal Zaatar had a population of 20,000 Moslem Palestinians and 30,000 Lebanese driven from South Lebanon by Israeli reprisals to Palestinian raids across the border. ^

In an attempt to ease the Christian pressure, the Moslems said they attacked the Christian suburbs of Ein Rum-manneh, two miles north of Tal Zaatar, and Hadath, to the south.

If Tal ZaaUr falls, Lebanese Moslem leader Kamal Jumblatt warned, we shall

never accept a cease-fire or negotiations but shall carry on the war to its end no matter how long it takes.

Security and hospital sources estimated that more than 240 persons were killed and at least that many wounded during the night in Beirut, its suburbs, Sidon and eastern Lebanon. The continuing high toll raised the total number of dead in the 14-month-old civil war close to 30,-000 by conservative but admittedly uncertain estimates.

Freedom Shrine Dedication Set

The Greenville Exchange Club will dedicate a Freedom Shrine Friday July 2 at 3 p.m. ^

The shrine is located at Pitt Plaza across from Ballentines Cafeteria and consists of a display of replicas of 28 historic documents relating to the history and heritage of the United States.

Judge Robert Rouse of Farm-vlUe will deliver the dedicatory address and Mayor Percy Cox will receive the gift for the CHty 3 Greenville. The public is in-/ited.

LiniiMl Itoliliss

Pitt Plaza Sbopfiit Ciitar OpiR WiiUays 9-9:30 SiflOay 1-6 Qiaitity li{hts Risirvii

ECH5A Faces Funding Rules

Tlie Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency ECHSA located in Greenville has received word from officials within the Regional Office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Atlanta, Ga. that there are items of concern that will have to be addressed before the agency is funded according to Roy Selby, Acting Executive Director of ECHSA. These items include the budget, agency structure and organization and the work, program.

The budget revisions will be in the area of personnel fringe benefits, consultant cost, travel and per diem allowances for agency staff and the starting salary for the Executive Director.

HEW officials are concerned about the agency structure in that two of the consumer members have been determined to be indirect providers, which

will prevent the ECHSA Board from having a consumer majority. A consumer majority is necessary in order to be designated and funded.

The work program for the first year of the ECHSA will have to be revised to reflect the current level of funds proposed In the revised budget. Because of the necessary budget revisions, the work program must also be revised according to Selby.

While asking for budget revisions and work program revisios, HEW commended ECHSA'S for 29 counties having the highest level of community endorsement and support and one of the beat governing bodies in the state.

ECHSA will meet July 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville to review the grant application and work to make the necessary revisions.

Introducing

''TheGenii^

FUnCAST901

The world's first totally automatic SLR camera with LED Digital Readout A new

era In electronic automation. You select the aperature, the ST 901's solid state brain reads the precise light automaticalty computes the exact shutter speed, and reports it instantly via Light Emitting Diode Digital Readout Fractional exposure control dial. Multi-layer Fujinon Electron Beam Coated lenses, majm And many other Jo4 extraordinary

Cofsncht St.

Phsnt

TM-MM

109 Save 10^ on a 1/2-lb. bag of 109

I "M&MK Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candiee. |p|i

ife

109

CBtATOBS Of BfASONABll DBUG PBKtS

ECKEROS 18 A GREAT PUCE TO WORK ... ECKERD8 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERI

209

T0THEDCALER:Thi8couponwlllbarsdsmd j

209

lor 8CS valu* plus 59 hsndling, providad coupon I 18 rscaivsd from customar on purchssa of listad | marchandiaa. Tha contumar muit pay any talai | tax. Any othar application conalitutaa fraud. In- | ^

voicaa proving purchaaa of aufficiant stock to ^

covar coupons prasantad for radamption must ba Q

shown on raquast. Vbid if prohibitad, taxad, or ! S

rastrictad Sand coupons to MAM/MARS, FO.

Box4464,Chicago,lUinois60677.Cashvalua 1/20 I Q

of 14. Limit: Ona coupon pat family. Offar aspiras I C

Saptambar 30, 1976. | ^

Save 20^ on either a 3/4-lb. or 1-lb. bag of 'M&M'i' Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies. ,2(D9

sporfs TfF. DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1976Early Scores Lead Campbell Past Bucs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Terry Durham hurled seven and a third innings of one-hit baseball last night against Campbell College.

But it didnt mean a thing. Durham was in relief of Pete Conaty, chased in the second inning by the Camels after giving up six runs on five hits. Durham did his job, shutting the door on the opposition, but the Pirates were able to come up with only three runs during the evening, falling to a 6-3 defeat.

The loss dropped the Pirate record to 8-8 on the year in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League. Campbell climbed to a 7-12 mark.

Conaty, who hurled a one-hitter at North Caorlina his last time out, has trouble finding the mark last night. Campbell jumped on him quicklv for a hit and followed that up with a pair of walks to load the bases before anyone was out.

Durham came on after the score reached 6-0 and has a man on base. The first man he faced reached on an error, but he

retired the next to finally close the second inning out.

From there on, Durham was in complete control. Just two other runners reached on him. Bob Mayhew beat out an infield chopper in the third, and Paul Rappa reached on an error in the sixth. After the hit, Durham retired nine in a row before Rappa reached, then the hurler set down the final ten without damage.

Winner Mark Percifield did a good job in scattering the seven Pirate hits he allowed. He got

into trouble only in the second when the Bucs got their runs, but a double play then, plus another in the third killed any hopes of the Pirates of a full rally Campbell got it going when Rappa hit the first pitch of the game into center, then stole second. John Lippert walked and Tony Naumann also got a free pass to first, filling the bases. Keith Snider slapped a single into center, scoring both Rappa and Lippert. Snider moved up on a wild pitch and the first out of the inning. Then, after a strikeout. Max Mann doubled to

GREETINGS California Angels Ron Jackson looks up at Chicago White Sox second baseman Bill Stein (1) after he was forced at second during the second

inning of Tuesdays game in Chicago. Angels Dave Chalk grounded to White Sox shortstop Bucky Dent who made the throw to second. (AP Wirephoto)

Wise Flirts With Perfect Game Before Accepting One-Hitter

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Rick Wise sat at his locker and listed the factors involved in pitching perfect baseball: Good stuff ... good control ... good defense ... good concentration, he said.

Pitch by pitch, it became clear to the 30-year-old righthander that the factors were dropping into place. Inning by inning, with Baltimore batters falling in order, it became clear to the Boston are the plateau of perfection was within reach.

I knew I had good stuff from the outset, he said after his one-hit, 2-0 triumph over the Orioles Tuesday night. "I was hitting spots and had them hacking at the ball. I was jamming guys, making them hit the ball up. I just felt I really had it.

Well, he almost did. Paul Blair marred the masterpiece with a sharp, clean single leading off the sixth inning. Only walks to Reggie Jackson and A1 Bumbry in the seventh and ninth innings, respectively, proved the faulty brush strokes in what still was a pitching work of art.

"He had it all tonight, said Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson, who picked up the list where Wise had left off: "Good fastball, breaking pitches, and just as important good location.

But the hit was no disappointment to Wise, who pitched a no-hitter for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1971,

Todays Sports Seftlxll

Industrial League Fire Fighters vs. union CarbideE2 Moose vs. Empire BrushesE2 Oreenvllle Utilities vs. Recreation & Parks-E2

City League Pier Five vs. Dunes DeckEl Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Oiargers-Et

Dally Retlector vs. Sunnyslde Eggs I Newby's vs. RocketsJC Allen Dean vs. Pair ElectronicsJC Whitley Realty vs. Bailey VendingJC Baseball Little League City TournamentES

Babe Ruth PepsiCola vs. Planters Bank-CS Carolina Dairy vs. NCNBGS Thursday's Iports Soltball Women's League Pitt Tech vs. Co* Armature-OS Ballone vs. Carolina Leaf-GS Burroughs Wellcome vs. Wachovla-GS Grady White vs Plggly WIggly-GS Church League First Christian vs. GraceEt St. Gabriel vs. First Free Wlll-El Trinity vs. PeoplesEl OakiTMinl vs. ImmanuelE2 St. Paul vs. UniversityMt. Pleasant-E2 Baseball American Legion Greenville at willlamston (1p.m.)

Little League City Tournament ES

Babe Ruth Planters Bank vs. Home BuildersJC Summer League East Carolina at UNC WIImlngton Sr . Babe Ruth Bill Clifton at Taft OKIce-GS

and hurled one-hitters in 1968 and 1972 and another two weeks ago.

"It was no disappointment losing the no-hitter tonight. If if happens in the eighth or ninth it is a different story. Its great to just throw a one-hit shutout. Thts not easy, either.

Rick Wise just makes it seem that way.

In the other American League games Tuesday night, California clipped Chicago 4-1; Oakland blasted Texas 8-3; Kansas City defeated Minnesota l-O; Detroit downed New York 7-5 and Cleveland beat Milwaukee 4-1.

Run-scoring hits by rookie Steve Dillard and Fred Lynn in the eighth inning supported Wises third shutout of the campaign. The hurler faced just 28 batters, one over the minimum, and needed just 98 pitches to beat Baltimore.

Angels 4, White Sox 1 Dave Collins hit a two-run homer in the ninth to support "one of the most satisfying wins I ever had, according to Angels left-hander Frank Tan-ana, who had missed the last two weeks with an arm injury. A run-scoring single by Ron Jackson and a sacrifice fly by Jerry Remy plated the other California runs.

Jim Essians sacrifice fly scored the Chicago run in the eighth.

As 8, Rangers 3 Third baseman Sal Bando had a two-run homer and two-run double to lead Oaklands victory over the Rangers. Texas tallies came in the second on run-scoring singles by Jim Sundberg, Gene Clines and Mike Hargrove.

Royals 1, Twins 0 Fred Pateks loth-inning sac

rifice fly scored Hal McRae from third base with an unearned run to give Kansas City pitcher A1 Fitzmorris his ninth victory in 13 decisions. McRae had singled and taken second on a throwing error by Minnesota shortstop Roy Smalley. An infield out moved him to third.

The tally ruined a three-hitter by the Twins Dave Goltz.

Tigers 7, Yankees 5 Home runs by rookie Jason Thompson and Rusty Staub helped bring Detroit to victory from a 4-0 first-inning deficit. The triumph, the Tigers second in two nights over the AL East leaders, was their eighth in 10 games.

Thurman Munson and Fran Healy drove in two runs each to give New York its 4-0 lead.

homered in 5-3 Yankee

Cbicod In 6-3 Victory

CHICODChicod downed Rodgers Furniture, 6-3, last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Roy Lassiter pitched the Chicod victory, allowing four hits, while striking out nine. Parrisher took the loss for Rodgers.

Robert Carter and Billy Kittrell each had a pair of hits for Chicod, while Worthinton had two of the four Rodgers hits.

Buck's In Lead Tie

Bucks Gulf, led by Carl White and Lise Leggett who scored six points each, upended Coke to move into a tie for first place in the Junior Putters League yesterday.

Bucks and Coke are tied at 5-2-1 and are in the lead of the league. Coke was led by Robert Sturtevant with six and Hayes Finnegan scored six.

Smith-Waldrop took a 22^/ii-13'i victory over Jefferson Standard. Gene Tripp and Reagan Rogers had six each for Smith-Waldrop and Mitchell Wingate had four and Alan Marx had 3>/s for Jefferson.

Jerrys beat J. H. Hudson 214-204. Joel Mauger and Raleigh Bland led Jerrys with six each while Gray Finnegan got six and Robert Stancill had 5'z to lead Hudson.

Coke and Bucks are in first, Jerrys is third at 5-3, Jefferson and Smith-Waldrop are in fourth at 3-5 and Hudson is sixth at 2-6.

Chris Chambliss the seventh for advantage until Detroit scored three in its half of the inning and got insurance on Staubs blast in the eighth.

Indians 4, Brewers 1 Two-run homers by Larvell Blanks and George Hendrick helped Cleveland hand Mil-\yaukee its sixth consecutive loss.

Best Gets ECU Grant

Billy Best of Leland has signed a grant-in-aid at East Carolina University to play baseball.

Best, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Best, spent a number of years in Greenville, playing Little League ball here when his father coached basketball at Rose High School.

Best later became principal at Leland School in Brunswick County.

Now graduated from high school. Best achieved one of his dreams in signing with the Pirates. He turned down offers at several other schools, according to his family.

While playing at North Brunswick High School his junior year. Best hit at a .403 clip, scoring 25 runs and stealing 21 bases. This past year, he hit .526, scored 29 runs and stole as many sacks a school record.

In American Legion ball, he hit .300 last year and stole 14 bases.

A shortstop in baseball. Best also played on the football.team, where he was one of the leading players.

Ham, Bacon oi Sausage with one egg grits, toast, jelly.

Two eggs, grits, toast. 75 Egg Sandwich 35'

CAROLINA GRILL

deep center, scoring Snider for the 4-0 lead.

The Camels came back with two more in the second. With one away. Rappa walked and Lippert reached on an infield hit, dodging Sonny Wootens attempt to tag him out after picking up the ball almost of the foul line. Pirate Coach Monte Wooten argued in vain that Lippert ran outside the baseline

Rappa went all the way to third on the play, scoring on Naumanns sacrifice bunt. Snider then singled in Lippert, making it 6-0.

East Carolina got a rally going in the second when Wooten opened up with a walk and Pete Paradossi singled. Charlie

Stevens also got a hit, loading the bases. Bobby Supel doubled to left center, scoring Wooten and Paradossi, and Jerry Carraway walked to reload the bases. Howard McCullough

O'btll ibrhrbl ECU *b r h rbi

Ro'a.Jb 4 2 10 Kor'a.ss 5 0 0 0

Lip'rf.js 4 2 10 Bri'ey.lf 4 0 0 0

Nau'n.lb 2 10 1 Aitoye.rf 4 0 10

Sn'r, 3b 4 12 3 Wo'tn, ttj 2 1 2 0

Sy'sn.K 4 0 0 0 Pa'sl.3b 4 110

Ton'r.cf 4 0 0 0 Ste'ns.cf 3 110

AAarw.dh 4 0-1 1 Sup'l,3b 4 fl'l 2

War'K.c 4 0 0 0 Car'y.dh 3 0 0 0

May'w.rf 4 0 10 McCgh.c 3 0 10

Buck.rf 0000 Card.ph 1010

Per'ld.p 0 0 0 0 ConTy.p 0 0 0 0

Dur'm.p 0 0 0 0

totals 34 4 5 TOTALS 33 3 7 2 Campbtll 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 04

Eait Carolina 030 000 00 03

ESupel 2, Naumann, Rappan, DP Campbell 5, East Carolina 7. 2B-Mann, Supel. SBRappa 2; SNaumann

Pitching Ip h r or bb to

Percitield (Vy 3 31 9 7 3 3 3 2

Conaty (L 2 3) 1,7 5 4 4 3 I

Durham 7 3 1 0 0 0 5

WP-Conaty, Percifield

grounded into a double play, scoring Stevens, but the twin killing effectively kiled the rally The Bucs got only two more men as far as second, both in the sixth, op a single, a walk, and a

wild pitch, but couldn't get them in.

East Carolina travels to UNC Wilmington on Thursday, and returnij, home Friday to host Methodist at 7:30 p.m

Legion Loses In 10th Frame

Carolina Dairy, NCNB Claim Wins

Two blow-outs were recorded in the Babe Ruth League last night as NCNB dumped PepsiCola, 12-4 and Carolina Dairy bombed College View, 22-3.

In the opener, NCNB had all it needed by the second inning. Skip Toppings first inning double drove in two runs and Topping scored on a hit by Mike Campbell giving NCNB a 3-0 lead

Topping drew a bases-loaded walk in the second and Don McGlohon reached on an error scoring two more NCNB runs and walks to Campbell and Mike Mills scored two more

NCNB added two in the third and three in the fourth

Pepsi scored three runs in the second and added a fourth in the fifth.

Carolina Dairy got all they needed an inning earlier. The

league champs pushed in 14 runs in the first inning. Mike Williams Marshall Heath and Bobby Woronoff had run-scoring

doubles and George Wilson singled in a run. Five bases-loaded walks led to five more more tallies.

Carolina Dairy added one in the second, one in the fourth, one in the sixth and five in the seventh.

College View got its first in the fourth as Jimmy Clemons

singled in Lindsey Winstead who had doubled.

CV added two more in the seventh.

First Game Pepsi 030 010 0 4 11 4

NCNB 342 300 x-12 13 3

Second Game Car. Dairy (14)10 101 5-22 16 3 Col. View 000 100 2 3 5 6

SNOW HILL Floyd Adams singled in Mike Chase in the bottom of the tenth breaking a 6-6 tie and giving Snow Hill a 7-6 American Legion victory last night.

, Greenville had taken a 6-5 lead m the top of the eighth but Snow Hill tied it in the bottom of the frame. Greenville got a man to second in the ninth but failed to score.

Snow Hill took the lead in the first. Mike Jenkins led off with a single and an error moved him to second He was sacrificed to third and scored on a wild pitch

Snow Hill ran the lead to 3-0 in the second. Ronnie Whitley d^iubled and Jerry Speight singled. Holloman doubled them both across.

Greenville broke the ice in the lop of the third getting a run on a bases-loaded walk and rallied for four in the fourth to take the lead

A hit by Aubrey Wynne started the rally and Smith singled. An error let David Dixon reach and load the bases Mike Belton doubled scoring the three runners Jim Averette singled Belton in.

Snow Hill picked up runs in the fourth and fifth to lie the game, 5-5

Greenville regained the lead in

the eighth as Dixon reached on a fielders choice, stole second and scored .'s Belton reached on an error.

But Snow Hill tied the game when .Jenkins tripled driving in Jay Carraway in the last of the eighth

Chase opened the tenth with a one-out double and after Jenkins walked, Adams singled for the winning run.

Jenkins, Adams and Speight had two hits each for Snow Hill, Belton and Wynne had two each for Greenville.

Grville 001 400 010 0- 6 8 4

SH 120 110 010 1-7 11 5

Women's League

Grady White U

Beitwie 13

P.ggly Wiggly 11

Carolina Leal 8

Coca Cola 7

Cox Armature 4

Wachovia Bank 4

Burroughs Wellcome 5

Daily Reflector 3

Pitt Tech 0

Church American St Gabriel 9

First Christian 7

Memorial 7

Oakmont 6

St Paul 6

Trinity 5

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Residential & Cominercial

All Kitids Of Home Maintenance!

No Job Too Small! Installs Attic Fans

HEMBYS ELECTRICAL SERVICE

I '^'o^i'eV"''' Rout. 2, BO, 4. .

^ Dial919-756-4622 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ,

Celebrate The Fourth!

Blackwall sizes A78-13, B78-13,C78-14,5,60-15 and 6.00-15L Plus $1,67 to $2.05 F.E.T. per tire and old tires

Power Streak 78 Tines

4 for *99 '

4for*115

4for*120"

4for*125

Plus $2.27 to $2.80 F.E T. per tire, depending on size, and old tires.

Sale Ends Saturday

SALE PRICED! Save On Heavy-Duty Tires For Campers, Vans And Panels

Goodyear *Rib Hi-Miler

$2555

6.70-15 6PRTT plus $2.42 F.E.T. and old tire

Our bruise-resisiani nylon cord lire for lighi trucks.

Sale Ends Saturday

Size

Load

Range

Ply Rating

SALE PRICE

7.00-15

6PRTT

$32.10

7.50-16

6PR TT

$37.10

6.70-15

6PRTL

$28.85

8.00-16.5

6PRTL

$34.80

Plus $2.42 to $3.35 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire.

Cnh Goutytn vol*iin Clut|e Ow 0m Cuslomt Crrtit PUn Matter Chaie BankAmnciii American trpress Money Cirtl Carle BlaiKhe e Orriers Club

/KC41V

Due to nationwide strike, the tire in the size you want may not be available at all locations. "RAIN CHECKS" will be provided to assure you of our advertised price on your tire as soon as it is available.

See Your Independent Dealer For Hii Price. Pricea Ai Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.

Lulw,Oil& Filler $^88

Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil.

Complete chassis lubrication, oil change and filter

Helps ensure long wearing parts A smooth, quiet performance

Please phone for appointment

Includes light trucks

Ask for our Frts BaHtry Power Chack

Front-End

Alignment

Cumiilele analysi.s tul aligii-menl corree lion to incrc.isc lire niilcagc anil imiiroyr stcciinK salel\ o Precisin e(|nlpnienl. used by evperient ed niechanies, helps ensure a precision align men I

$088

Any U S a

Any U S mdp ti parts f>lra ,l ncpiti-d Itrludrs (lont wheel drive cars

Engine

Tune-Up

o Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine o New points, plugs & condenser o Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor o Helps maintain a smooth running engine Includes Jialsun, Toyota, 'VW A light trucks

Add $4 tot 8 cyi $2 lot art cond $4 less lot cats with electronic ignition

aaaavE/SR

aERVIBE SWURES

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7 to 6, Sat. 7 to 5. Phone 752-4417. J.R. Forehand, Mgr.

NEED AUTO REPAIRS? GOODYEAR'S SERVICE DEPT. OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 5 P.M.

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Juneso, 1976

Kingman Blasts 27th Home Run

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer When Dave Kingman speaks, everyone listens. When he hits, everyone watches.

The New York Mets strongman commands attention and gets respect everywhere he goes these days, especially from National League pitchers "1 think Im back in the groove, says the tall, powerful outfielder. Im just picking up the ball good. I think I have a nice, fluid motion now.

That' awe-inspiring motion has muscled out the most home runs in the major leagues so

far this season, including Tuesday nights two-run blast that carried the streaking Mets to a 2-0 victory over the St Louis Cardinals It was Kingman's 27th homer, putting him on a collision course with Hack Wilsons National League record of 56.

In the other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies -tieat the Montreal Expos 2-1; the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Chicago Cubs 10-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Atlanta Braves 2-1; the Houston Astros outscored the San Francisco Giants 4-3

and the Cincinnati Reds routed the San Diego Padres 12-5 in 14 innings.

While Kingman was doing the hitting. Mickey Lolich was doing the pitching as the Mets won their sixth straight game. Lolich pitched a three-hitter to gain his first National League shutout after 39 with the Detroit Tigers in the American League.

Kingman lined the first pitch thrown to him by Pete Falcone in the first inning over the left field fence after Joe Torre had doubled. The ball landed at the 442-foot marker beyond the

HE SCOOPS TO CONQUER Roscoe Tanner almost scoops the ground with his racket as he goes after a ball during his quarter-finals match against favored Jimmy Connors at Wimbledon

Billy Jean Successor

By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Billie Jean King, a Wimbledon champion of champions, has definite ideas about who is going to succeed her as the

Sees Her As Cawley

womens singles champion.

She doesnt actually come out with a prediction, but Evonne Goolagong Cawley is the first name that Billie Jean mentions.

Evonne is the one to beat. Ive always said that.

$1.1 Million: Gilmore's Price

By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Chicago Bulls, coachless and without a general manager, must now decide if they want to spend $1.1 million to obtain the contract of former American Basketball Association star Artis Gilmore.

Thats the price tag that went on Gilmore Tuesday when the National Basketball Association announced procedures to handle the drafting of former ABA players whose teams did not join in the NBA as part of the recent merger agreement.

NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien announced the value of Gilmore and 19 other players declared eligible for the draft, which will be held in July after expansion agreements are signed and a district court gives preliminary approval to the proposed settlement with the ABA and the ABA Players Association.

Gilmores price represents more than one-third of the $3.08 million value placed on the 20 players. The Bulls can make the decision on whether they want to spend the money for the 7-foot-2 Gilmore since they have the first pick as a reward for compiling the worst record in the NBA last seaeon.

Other draft prices include $500,000 for center-forward Marvin Barnes of the Utah Rockies, $350,000 for center-forward Moses Malone of Utah and $300,000 for center-forward Maurice Lucas of Kentucky.

Kentuckys Louis Dampier, whose 13,726 points made him the leagues all-time scoring leader, is available for $20,000.

Fred Lewis, an original member of the league as was Dampier, also is available for $20,000.

Each of the 22 teams in the expanded NBA will have a chance to pick, and if every player isnt selected in the first round the drafting will continue

for up to three rounds. The value of each player will be reduced by a specified percentage if he isnt picked in the first round.

There is no doubt the Bulls, who have lacked a strong center for some time, could use Gilmore. He averaged 24.6 points per game and led the ABA in rebounding for a fourth consecutive year with a 15.5 average last season.

However, after agreeing to pay the price for Gilmore, the Bulls would be responsible for his contract under the merger agreement. In Gilmores case it is in six figures for one year. And although there is time remaining before his ABA contract runs out, his agent has let the Bulls know some renego-tiatng is desired.

In addtion, the Bulls have drafted All-American Scott May, the Assocated Press College Player of the Year last season, and they will have to pay a big sum for his services.

The final decision on selecting Gilmore probably will rest with Arthur Wirtz, one of the Bulls principal owners. Wirtz. also owner of the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, recently obligated some $3 million for hockey star Bobby Orr.

The decision of Wirtz is one of several he is currently facing. He also has to find a replacement for Dick Motta, who left as head coach and general manager after last season.

GOLFS BROTHER ACT HOUSTON (AP) F'our sets of brothers played in this springs Houston Open. They included Jackie and Jimmy Burke, Lionel and Jay Hebert, Dave and Mike Hill and Don and Rik Massengale.

The Houston Open board also had three Millers Johnny, Allen and Larry, but they are not related.

fence.

Phillies 2. Expos I Dick Allen scored from third on a squeeze bunt in the ninth to give Philadelphia its victory over Montreal. Allen led off the ninth with a single and went to third on Jay Johnstones base hit. After Garry Maddox flied out. Bob Boone laid down a bunt on the first base side and Allen raced home with the winning run.

Pirates 10, Cubs 1 John Candelaria pitched a three-hitter and contributed a two-run triple to an eight-run first inning as Pittsburgh defeated Chicago. Candelaria, 7-4, stopped the Cubs'without a hit until Jose Cardenal singled to center with two outs in the sixth inning.The only Chicago run came on Bill Madlocks ninth home run, in the ninth inning.

Dodgers 2. Kraves I Winning pitcher Tommy John, 5-4, squeezed home the decisive run in the second inning and Elias Sosa provided instant relief in the ninth as Los Angeles edged Atlanta.

Astros 4, Giants 3 Cliff Johnsons two-run triple cappid a three-run eighth-inning rally that lifted Houston over San Francisco. All four Astros runs were unearned, thanks to four errors by the Giants.

Reds 12, Padres 5 Pinch-hitter Mike Lums lead-off homer in the 14th inning ignited a seven-run rally that gave Cincinnati its victory over San Diego. Following Lums blast and a two-run triple by Cesar Gernimo, a solo homer by Dave Concepcion finally put the four-hour game out of reach for the Padres.

Medal Might Have Ended It ^

Tennis Championships Tuesday. Tanner scored the upset of the day with a 6-4, 6-2, 8-6 victory over the second-seeded Connors. Wirephoto)

Mrs. King won her sixth Wimbledon singles title last year by beating Evonne, then announced she was retiring from singles play.

Chris Evert is the most totally professional, she says. Virginia Wade thinks she can win. Martina Navratilova, I dont know. Shes fourth on my list.

Miss Evert, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the 1974 Wimbledon champion and 1973 runnerup to Mrs. King, meets Miss Navratilova, a Czechovakian exile now based in Beverely Hills, Calif., in the semifinals Wednesday. Mrs. Cawley faces Virginia Wade of Britain.

Billie Jean, who has won 19 Wimbledon titles in singles, doubles and mixed doubles, is still alive in the womens doubles that could make a 20th championship.

Elizabeth Ryan of the United States won 19 Wimbledon championshps in the period from 1914 to 1934 12 womens doubles and 7 mixed doubls but never the singles.

Mrs. King has won her 19 championships in an 11 year period. She teamed with Betty Stove of Holland Tuesday to defeat Laura du Pont of Charlotte, N.C., and Wendy Turnbull of Australia, 6-3, 6-3, in the womens doubles quarter-finals. But she and Alex Mayer of Wayne, N.J., were eliminated from the mixed doubles by Bob Hewitt and Greer Stevens of South Africa, 9-7, 3-6, 6-2.

The mens singles came down to the semifinals Tuesday with Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., upsetting Jimmy Connors, of Belleville, 111., the no. 1 seed, 6-4, 6-2, 8-6. Raul Ramirez of Mexico beat Vitas Gerulaitas of New York 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Hie Nastase of Romania eliminated Charles Pasarell of Santurce, Puerto Rico, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Bjorn Borg of Sweden ousted his off-court buddy Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, 6-3, 6-0. 6-2.

There are no former champions left in the mens singles and Tanner is the only surviving American. In the semifinals Thursday, Tanner plays Borg and Ramirez meets Nastase.

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - If Rick Wohlhuter had won a medal at the 1972 Olympic Games, he might not have become the dominant force in the 800-meter run that he has been during the past four years.

If I had won something at Munich, I might not have been as goal-oriented as I am, said the Chicago insuranceman.

Your goals determine your motivation frequently, and I guess I can say that what I did in 1972 might have led me to where I am today.

Today he is on the road to the Olympics, hopeful of winning the gold medal in the 800 next month at Montreal, despite or perhaps because of his own clumsiness in the Munich Games four years ago.

It was an ordinary 800 quarter-final race on Aug. 31, 1972. Still only 23, Wohlhuter was the favorite against such unknown runners as Alain Sans of France and Mansour Guettaya of Tunisia. Wohlhuter was supposed to ease into the semifinals.

After all, he had run a fast 1:45.0 behind Dave Wottles 1:44.3 in the U.S. Trials only weeks earlier. But Wohlhuter fell over his own feet.

After 200 meters, he began to cut to the inside, stumbled and went down. I stayed down on the track too long after falling, he said, but the crowd of 70,000 felt that getting up and trying to catch the departing runners was worth a standing ovation.

Wohlhuters last-gasp dash to place among the top three and advance failed when unknown

Azzedine Azzouzi of Algeria held him off for the final spot in the semifinals.

No, I dont think its bothered him consciously all these . years, said Ted Hayden, coach of Wohlhuters University of Chicago Track Club.

He's not very emotional about things like that, said Hayden. In fact, he liked to joke about it. He said the Munich track was very nice for falling on.

Since then, Wohlhuter has blossomed into one of the worlds greatest runners. For two years he was unbeaten. He set world records of 1:44.1 for 880 yards, and 2:13.9 for 1,000 meters, within six weeks in 1974. He raced a mile in 3:53.3.

He ran away from some of the worlds finest runners including Danie Malan of South Africa, Mike Boit of Kenya, and in 1974, he scored consecutive victories at a mile and 1,500 meters over John Walker of New Zealand.

The Olympic 800 appears wide open, even though Wohlhuter is one of the favorites.

Boit might be considered to have an edge in pre-race odds. A 6-2, 150-pounder, who is two weeks older than the 27-year-old Wohlhuter, Boit has run the second-fastest 800-meters on record, 1:43.79. He also was rated the No. 1 middle distance runner in the world in 1975, the same spot Wohlhuter had earned in 1974.

Also expected to be in strong contention at Montreal are the other two U.S. entrants, James Robinson, 20, and Mark En-yeart, 22, who halted Wohlhu-Icrs two-year winning streak in 1975 by winning the AAU title.

THE BALLS WINS Atlanta Braves pitcher Roger Moret, tries to beat the bail to second after Rod Gilbreath sent a line drive to third and the ball was

thrown to Ted Sizemore for the out. The action took place in the fifth inning of Tuesday nights game at Dodger Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)

Feller Sees Answer To Baseball Furor

Marinaro Inks Jet Contract

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -It is a simple axiom of football that for a running back to be effective, he must be allowed to run. Ed Marinaro never quite understood why the rule didnt apply to him.

I got to the National Football League as a running back, said Marinaro, but then, I didnt get the opportunity to run.

Marinaro spent his first four NFL seasons in Minnesota, where the offense is spelled Chuck Foreman running and Fran Tarkenton passing. He left that routine behind Tuesday when, after playing out his option with the Vikings last season, he signed a one-year contract with the New York Jets.

He comes to the Jets after his most productive NFL season. Given a regular starting job for the first time, he caught 54 passes for 462 yards as Foreman's backfield partner. But he had only 101 carries for 358 yards. That is about seven attempts per game, not nearly enough for a running back to prove anything.

To be effective, a running back has to be given the ball, he said. Unless you establish yourself as a runner, your position in the starting lineup is al

ways threatened. You never have the opportunity to relax as a football player.

Marinaro considers 15 carries per game the kind of diet a running back should be fed.

Marinaro never had to worry about getting the ball at Cornell, where he set an NCAA rushing record by gaining 4,715 yards in 27 varsity games.

In college, I ran from the I-formation, he said. In that, you run to an area and find whats there. In the pros, I had to adjust to the split backfield. At first, I was not disciplined enough to run to the hole. In time, though, 1 learned.

Coach Lou Holtz, delighted with the acquistion of Marinaro after losing free agent running back John Riggins to Washington earlier this month, said the Jets might try the I with Marinaro as the tailback.

Marinaro is a native of New Jersey and he said that was a major consideration in his selection of the Jets. I have always wanted the chance to play in New York. Ive got a lot of friends and family here and Id like to finish my career here.

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Bob Feller, whose fastball was once timed at 98.6 miles per hour, says baseball has a fever that could be cured by an all-powerful commissioner paid by both players and owners.

The situation of baseball right now is a lot like that of the United States on Dec. 8, 194 a little messed up, said Feller, who visited Texas last week on a promotion tour.

Feller, voted the greatest living right-handed pitcher during baseballs centennial in 1969, says Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was correct in voiding the sale of three Oakland players.

Kuhn was just protecting the fans. They buy tickets with the idea their team will compete with a nucleus of players, Feller said. (Charlie) Finley was trying to cash in before his assets evaporated.

He says a solution to the unrest in baseball would be for the players to pay half of the commissioners salary and have an equal say with the owners in his hiring and firing.

The commissioners would have the final say in disputes. You cant take away the legal right to sue but there would have to be a gentlemans agreement to accept the commissioners decisions.

Forty years ago, in 1936, a decision by another commis-

Recreation

Softball

iiiiiiiiiii

Lidies

Burr. Well. 400 000 017

Dir. Reflector 110 040 00-4

Leading hitters : B: Tyson 3 4, Barnes 3 4; D: Sandy Styron 3-5, SKelle 2 4.

Coke 014 201 08

Piggly Wiggly 003 001 14

Leading hitters; C: Garrett 3 3, Van Dyke, P: Lisa Wilson 3 4, Deyonne Brewer 2 4.

Grady White 221 030 1-9

Wachovia lOO 002 0-3

Leading hitters : G : Jones 4 4 HR, A/lary Highsmith 3 4, W; Diana Davis 3 4, Janice Barnhill 2 3.

Carolina Leaf won by won by forfeit. Church

Memorial 030 015 09

UMP 002 101 03

Leading hitters: M: Chuck Odum 4-4, Richard Murphy 3 3; U: Glen Roper 3 4, Mike Berry 2 3.

St Paul 520 000 1-6

FWB 020 100 3-4

Leading hitters : P: Van Williams 4 4, F ; Jerry Warren 2 2, Raymond Tripp, Danny Bowen and Bernard Willis all 2 3.

Christian olO 141 2-9

People's 150 020 0-6

Leading hitters: C: Sam Manning and Allan Kelly 3 4. P Hal Canady and Norman Pollard 3 4

Trinity OOO 000 0-0

Blackjack 101 010 x3

Leading hitlers. T Howard ro; ey 2 3, John Harrell 2 3, B Randy Dixun 3 3. OakmonI lO) oOO 02

Grace 211 013 x7

Leading hitlers : 0: Gary Stanlay 12; G : Sammy Pugh 2 3, Lewis Hardee.

sioner settled a contract dispute involving thel7-year-old Feller.

Feller whose fastball was a local legend in Iowa at age 11, had been plucked from th cornfields of Van Meter at age 16 by Cleveland Indian scout Cy Slapnicka.

Facing major league batters for the first time in an exhibition, the teen-aged fireballer struck out eight St. Louis Cardinals in three innings and in his first regular season start he fanned 15 St. Louis Browns.

It was then that the contract was questioned, because the rules at that time dictated that players had to be signed to minor league contracts before they agreed to a major league pact.

The technical tangle, which could have ended Fellers career at Cleveland, was settled

by Commissioner Kenesaw Landis in favor of Cleveland after. Feller says, he lied to Landis about his signing.

They told me to say I was signed first by our Fargo, N.D., minor league team, he says. That was our story and I dont think he believed us, but I stayed in Cleveland.

The first five years of his career were right out of a storybook 17 strikeouts in one game at the age of 17, 109 victories by the age of 22, 18 strikeouts in one game at age 19 and an opening day no-hitter in 1940.

Today, Feller is a walking advertisement for baseball. His post as a sports sales representative for a major hotel chain gives him time for old timers games and appearances at minor league parks and youth clinics.

Scoreboard

Baieball At A Olince The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 43 26 .623

Cleveland 3 6 3 3 .5 2 2 7

Detroit 34 35 .493 9

Baltimore 34 36 .466 9'/j

Boston 33 35 ,485 91/,

Mllwkee 25 41 .379 16'/j

Kan City 43 27 .614

Texas 39 30 .565 3V3

Oakland 36 37 .493 8Vj

Chicago 33 36 .476 9Vj

Minnesota 3 3 36 .4 65 1 0 Vj

California 30 45 400 15 Vj

Boston 2, Balilmore 0 Cleveland 4, Milwaukee I

Detroit 7, New York 5 California 4, Chicago 1

Kansas City 1, Minnesota 0 Oakland 8, Texas 3

Baltimore (Garland 80) at Boston (Tiant 9-5)

New York (Figueroa 9-4) at Dtroit (Roberts 7 6), (n)

California (Ross 5 9) at chi

cago (Barrios 12), (n)

Kansas City (Spllttortf 7 6) at

Minnesota (Bane 0 0), (n)

Oakland (Torrez 6-8) at Texas (Perry 9.5), (n)

Only games scheduled

Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

New York at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n)

California at Chicago, In)

Only games scheduled

Cincinnati 49 28 .622

Los Ang 42 33 .560 4V.

San Olego 38 36 .514 6

Atlanta 33 41 446 13

Houston 34 40 .459 12

San Fran 30 47 .39 17'/y

Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 1 New York 2, SI Louis 0

Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1

Cincinnati 12. San Diego 5, 14 innings

Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 1

Houston 4, San Francisco 3

Houston (Niekro 36 or Ron-don 2 2) at San Francisco (Ha

ticki 6 10)

Chicago (Bonham 64) at

Pittsburgh (Kison 5-4), (n)

St. Louis (Curtis 5 7) at New

York (Matlack 9 2), (N)

Philadelphia (Christenson 8

3) at Montreal (Lange ) 0), (n)

Cincinnati (Billlngham 5 5) at

San Diego (Jones 13 3), (n)

Atlanta (Niekro 7 4) at Los

Angeles (Hooten 5-6), (n)

Thursday's Games

St. Louis at New York

Philadelphia at Montreal, (n)

Angeles at San Oiego,

Los

(n)

Only

games scheduled

Phila

Pitts

New York St Louls Chicago Montreal

50 20 40 29 39 37 31 41 30 42 24 43

580

.513

.431

.417

356

John Wharton Is Looking For You

St Gabriel Immanuel Leading hitters. Cameron Dew 4 4

302 213 011 001 002 6- 9 Powers 3 4; I:

I RIG6AN SHOE SHOP

W bgII (ho* color, sho* lacti, sho* polish, le*th*r *

# dy*, sddl* soap. W* rtpair all leather goods. ^

DOWNTOWN ORBiNVILL* J

t111W.4TH.ST. OPEN 8AM.to 6PM,MON.-Prl,;SAT.3iM *

WE ALSO HAVE GUITARS BANJOS AND

MATERIALS

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-7085

NAUTILUS

Of Eastern North Carolina Greenville, N.C.

HEALTH CLUB

FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1002 Evans Street

Open Monday through Saturday 9 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.

LADIES

Bring this coupon with you today and receive a free workout.

Call 758-9584 for an appointment or come by.

SPECIAL

There's something good for everybody you love at

The Daily Keleclor. (reenville. \.( .Wednesday, June 30, 407015

^1^^^ ineuaiiy ixeiieeior. lireenviiie, iRenovated N.C Capitol To Be Opened To Public

ANCIENT LEGISLATIVE CHAMBERWith restoration of the North Carolina State Capitoi neariy complete, visitors are now ahie to view the

chamber where the House of Representatives met starting back in 1840. (AP Wirephoto)

Eagle Scout To Program

Melvin Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milam Johnson of Greenville is one of three Eagle Scouts selected from the East Carolina Council to attending the National Eagle Scout Bicentennial Celebration in Washington, D.C. July 1-14. Approximately 760 Eagle Scouts from all parts of the Uited States have been selected to attend the 14 day event.

Non-Farm Jobs In N.C. Rising

RALEIGH (AP) - State labor department figures indicate that nonfarm employment in North Carolina is on the upswing.

The number of non-farm jobs rose last month by 2,80054,100 higher than in May last year, according to department figures released Tuesday.

Seventeen employment groups reported increases in May while six groups registered minor and seasonal declines," labor commissioner T. Avery Nye said Tuesday. This brought the North Carolina total of employed nonfarm workers to 2,036,300. Combined with the state's 5.8 per cent unemployment rate for Maythe lowest in 20 monthsthe

months job increase indicates steady progress in economic recovery.

Gains of 1.2 hours in the workweek and three cents in hourly earnings during May also were reported. The average factory workweek is now 39.9 hours; the average hourly wage, $3.71.

Factory jobs increased 1,900 in May to a total of 762,000 39,300 higher than a year ago. Non-manufaturing jobs gained 90014,800 over last May.

The six groups in which employment decreased are: education, textiles, printing, publishing, cigarettes, tobacco stemmeries, and finance, insurance and real estate.

End Of The World Just Didn't Happen

MELVIN JOHNSON

The 1976 Eagle Scout activities are designed to provide the scouts a cultural and educational experience and to support the efforts of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration during the summer of 1976 in the nation's capital.

The scouts will participate in Scouting USA Center activities, assisting visitors of the Lincoln Memorial and assisting the National CapiUl Parks Service.

Johnson, a rising senior at Rose High School, is a member of the National Honor Society and was one of four members who captured the State Chess Championship for Rose High School. He is a member of troop No. 398 sponsored by Red Oak Christian Church and is a member of the Order of the Arrow.

DANDY LION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many consider the dandelion a pest but it once was a cultivated plant and shown at flower shows.

The National Geographic Society says, "... in 1871 dandelions were exhibited by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, and in a few years French and American horticul turists were selling choice vari etles.

The dandelions scientific name is Taraxacum officinale. Its popular name is a corruption of the french dent-de-lion, or lions tojih.

GRANNIS, Ark. (AP) - The world didnt end Tuesday, but a spokesman for the 24 persons awaiting its demise says the group still has faith in their mission.

Everything is in the hands of God, we know He will provide, said Elizabeth Nance Bard. We are not worried, we are just as sure as ever that He will come. We just know it. She had said Monday the end of the world could occur the following day because that was

Firemen Vote To Call In Sick

RALEIGH (AP)-Members of the Raleigh Firefighters Association have voted to begin calling in sick in an attempt to get the city to give them a larger pay raise.

Hubert Altman, secretary-treasurer of the association, said the firemn are determined to hold out no matter how long it takes to get recognized." He predicted that 240 of the citys 300 firemen would participate in the partial strike.

City officials said Tuesday they were prepared to put into effect a contingency plan with skeleton crews manning some or all of the citys 14 fire stations.

The firemea are seeking an additional 3.5 per cent pay hike. They are also asking for a higher paying job classification for veteran firemen.

the nine-month anniversary of the beginning of the vigil to await the Second Coming of Christ. From conception to birth is nine months, she noted.

The group also faces an earthly problem, a possible eviction from the house on which Mrs. Bards brother. Gene Nance, lost legal possession when he stopped paying on a $15,000 loan at the vigils beginning.

The U.S. attorneys office in Fort Smith has filed court action to have the vigil members evicted by federal marshals, by force if necessary. U.S. Atty. Robert Johnson says both U.S. District Court judges in the western district of Arkansas are out of town until next week, so the eviction order cant be signed.

Mrs. Bard has said she almost hopes the marshals will hurry up and come. We know God wont let them break us up, she said. So when they (the marshals) come, maybe that will be the time.

A HOT TIME

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The World Championship Chili Cookoff is to be held Oct. 24 at the Tropico Gold Mine in Rosamond. Calif., an Old West settlement 90 miles north of here.

The International Chili Society says the foremost chili cooks from nearly every state in the union, including Hawaii and Alaska, will converge on the tetjled grounds to vie for the

By REESK HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 136-year-old state Capitol, wearing a new look on the inside, reopens to the public Thursday after being closed since last August for restoration repairs Big improvements have been made, said veteran Secretary of State Thad Eure, who has been a Capitol occupant for 40 years.

Everyone will be prouder than ever of the Capitol, he added. Its the symbol of government in the state.

Although some work remains to be completed, the Capitol will be rededicated in ceremonies Sunday, July 4. Gov. Jim Holshouser will deliver an address in mid-afternoon from the second floor of the east portico The restoration cost, including replacement of the

Capitol dome, runs about $1.1 million, more than twice the original $531,000 cost of building the Capitol.

Eure said major improvements were made in the plumbing and lighting system.

Certificates For Trainees

Dorothy Ange and Lucille Edmundson of Williamston have received certificates of recognition for 100 quarter hours of study at East Carolina University.

Both are affiliated with the Martin County Head Start Program and have completed a specified sequence of courses at ECU in child development and related areas.

For 40 years Ive been turning on and off the lights by polling a cord from the ceil ing, he explained Workers chiseled into the stone walls, recessed the conduit and installed switches You can dim (he lights now to any shade you want.

Still to be installed are marble mantels and hearths at 10 fireplaces. The Capitol has 18 other fireplaces that have been completed Ten had been covered over in past years. These were uncovered and restored.

Margaret Bailey, education coordinator for the Capitol, pointed out that $460,000 was spent in replacing the copper dome When the old dome was removed, workers found that much of the timber had been damaged from roof leakage This had to be replaced and caused the costs to escalate.

Miss Bailey said plans call for the furniture in the gover nor.s office to be restored like it was in the 1840 era. This is expected to cost about $100,0(X).

Surrenders On Holdup Charges

CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) -The FBI announced today that Don Curtiss outing, 19 surrendered to local police and FBI agents on federal bank robbery charges

Outing was charged in connection with the June 24 robbery of a F'irst Union National Bank branch in Charlotte.

Outing, of ^ Charlotte, appeared before a U.S magistrate Tuesday and was remanded to custody in lieu of $50,000 bond

but no money is available, she said

Eure noted that for the first 40 years the Capitol housed all of state government Today the government occupies dozens of buildings and has an annual budget of over $3 billion

( HARISMATICS PJKTLAND, Ore (UPI) -Lutheran Charisciples, an organization of Lutheran charis-matics, believes that as many as 10 per cent of the Lutheran parish clergy in the United States and Canada have 'charismatic experiences and that resistance on the part of church authorities to charismatic phenomena such as speaking in tongues is driving many clergy and lay people out of the church.

firSjPBClAL 4

our regular June prices per tire

A78-13

Blackwali.

Plussi75. F.E.T. an<J old tire

world title.

If we should sell out of your size, we 11 give you a "ram check" assuring later delivery at the advertised price

DELUXE CHAMPION SUI

3-R-BELl

tUCKWALLS

HITEWAUS 1

Size

Regular Juee price

MOW

Regular June price

MOW

F.E.T.

A78-13

078*14

C78-14

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

J78-14

F78-15

G7815

H78-15

J7815

L78-15

$36.00

37.80

38.45

40.00

44.10 45.95

49.50

45.30

47.10 50.70

52.50 54.90

IIM

2MM

ZiM

32.25

ZSM

33L25

34.25

37.25

38.25

40.25

$40.00

42.00

42.70

44.40

48.95

51.05

54.95 57.60 50.30 52.35 56.25

58.40

61.05

$28w'

3030

31.50

32.50 35.M

37.50 40*50

42.50

36.50

38.50

41.50

42.50

44.50

$1.75

1.9S

2.06

2.27

2.43

2.60

2.54

2.65

2.87

3.03

3.14

Ail prices plus tax and old tire.

OPEN AN

WE ALSO

ACCOUNT

HONOR

OR USE YOUR V SHELL CREDIT CARO

^ Front End Alignment-Electronic Tune-Up

Rood Service-Broke Work Form & Off-The-Rood Service Trucks

Pugh's Firestone

Tire & Service Center

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 3a. 197SAuto Workers'Strike Appears Unlikely This Year

By EDWARD 8. LECHTZIN UPI Aato Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - The triennial bargaining that begins in mid-July between the four U.S. automakers and the United Auto Workers is shaping up as a battle without the traditional bang.

Much of the pre-bargaining fervor that has marked past negotiations is missing this year as the union and companies settle down to work out the details of new contracts covering nearly 700,000 U.S. auto >yorkers at General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors.

The betting is that there will be no walkout at midnight, Sept. 14, when the current agreements expire.

There are rallying cries. But "Job Security hardly has the same ring as "30 and Out, "Voluntary Overtime or Take the Cap off COLA. "Everyone still has the past two years on their minds, observed Larry McGee, a white collar Chrysler Corp. employe who was idled for four months during the No. 3 auto companys virtual shutdown in late 1973 and early 1974.

He was one of close to 325,000 auto workers off the job anywhere from one week to indefinitely.

They (the UAW leadership) are talking job security because thats vrhat everyone wants to know theyll have a job or at least money coming in if theyre laid off, McGee said.

And in a suburban Warren bar, where workers from nearby (Thevrolet and Chrysler plants were taking their lunch tH-eaks, talk of a strike is played down.

Look, my wife is still working to help pay off the bills I couldnt pay when I was off for five months and SUB (Supplemental Unemployment Benefits) had run out, one worker said.

"They can talk as tough as they want, but Im just getting back togetho* and were working overtime. Why should I want to strike?

To that, UAW President Leonard Woodcock answers; Dont ever rule out a strike.

He also warned the four companies not to count on the depression of the past two years and the possibility a long walkout could cripi^e the recovery to keep the workm in the plants.

The chorus has begun. They say we cant have a strike, Woodcock said. Granted, a long strike would be a depressant on the economic recovery, but this is a responsiUe unitm and we understand our obligationa.

But it would be a sad, sad mistake for the otho* side to think they dont have to bargain sensibly and in good faith.

In the last three negotiating years, strikes were called

before pattern-setting contracts were haihmered out. Ford was out for 66 days in 1967, GM for 67 days in 1970 and Chrysler nine days in 1973.

But even in the harshest prebargaining statements made so far this year, both company and union officials have thrown in at least one conciliatory statement.

Let 'em know we mean business, but lets not work ourselves into a corner, is how one company bargainer explained this years strategy on both sides.

Health care has emerged as one prime topic for the bargaining table.

Union officials say they won't give up even the least of the fringe benefits that rank auto workers among the highest-paid blue collar workers in the world.

But they are privately looking for items that might be trimmed to ease rapidly escalating costs and still not aggravate any large number of members.

One would be removing mental health care as part of the paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage that encompasses as much if not more than any other industrial health care plan in the nation. Its one of the things the union might be willing to give up to stifle the company demands that workers pick up part of their health care payments.

GM now figures it will pay $150 a month $1,700 a year for health care for each employe.

The UAW claims the workers would get that money in their paychecks if the company didnt make the direct health care payment. GM executives, however, claim the health care costs have risen much faster than any payment to employes and says workers must now bear some of the cost.

During our negotiations with the UAW this summer we intend to try very, very hard to restructure our health care coverage without increasing health care costs, says George

The UAW-auto industry negotiations cover more workers than any other contract talks this year. They are the third major talks in a year when new major labor pacts are being negotiated for 4.5 million workers.

The two earlier rounds with the Teamsters for a nationwide trucking agreement and the United Rubber Workers at four major tire companies have climaxed in strikes.

The Teamsters got an agreement that one auto company executive claimed better not be tried on us, and the rubber workers are involved in a dispute that began April 21 and has all the signs of lasting through the summer.

Woodcock likes to point out that all the Teamsters and URW have been trying to do is catch up with what the auto workers already have.

We bargain for the auto workers and wont be influenced by what other unions get, Woodcock told delegates to a pre-bargaining convention earlier this spring.

The average GM employe has seen wages increase by $1.70 an hour since September, 1973, when the present contracts were negotiated.

The average GM employe now earns $6.68 an hour in straight-time wages. This doesnt include the cost to GM of employe benefits which bring GMs total hourly labor cost to almost $11 an hour nearly $3 more than it was three years ago. On an annual basis, that amounts to about $6,000 more perr employe than three years ago.

If the union expects the economics of the contract the dollars and cents of direct wage increases to pretty well work themselves out in two months of negotiations, it admits there may be more difficulty on some non-economic issues.

Besides health care an issue raised by GM the UAW expects to work toward a shorter work week, improvement in the Supplemental

B. Morris, GMs chief negotia- Unemployment Benefits (SUB)

tor.

To that. Woodcock simple answer: No.

"We will say absolutely no to the employers proposals to

program that allows workers to has a receive up to 95 per cent of their regular take-home pay while laid off and greater control of outside contracting of

solve .^their health care prob- work the union says belongs to lems by pushing those costs '^s members, onto the family budget, The shorter work week is Woodcock said. sure to generate the most

Bttr DmI For Mortgages

CHICAGO (UPI) - The typical American home mortgage seekers got a much better rate break borrowing money last year than the typical corporation, according to the U. S. League of Savings Associations. The organization says for the greater part of 1975 the conventional rate on new home mortgages was under nine per cent, which was better than the rate at which AAA-rated corporations were able to sell their bonds.

DESPERATE MEASURES Because of the severe droaght and heat which have swept much of Europe, members of the Amsterdam fire brigade spray street trees with water in the citys Dam Square (AP Wirephoto)

RED, WHITE S BLUE SALE I

10 par cant off all in-stock wallcovarlngs, adhasivas A hanging toois pius book ordars takan.

SO par cant off iarga saiaction of non-

WHIT E wovan poiyastar-backad vinyis from

BIRGE.

Extra vaiuaon fabric backad vinyis; wara from 0.45 to 10.9S . .nowonly S3.9S (limitad supply)

Closed July 5 thru July llthi

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

1207 W. 14th St. (Okf Social Security BIdg.) Graanvilla, N.C. Opan Mon.-Fri.9to5:30 Sot. 9to i. Phone 758-9318

If. if. If . If. If jf

interest outside the bargaining rooms.

While many workers might simply like to shift to a four-day week without any loss in pay, the most likely way theyll achieve a shorter work week is through the Bonus Time plan already being used in the farm implement industry. In that industry, workers earn one-half hour off for each week of perfect attendance a day off every 16 weeks.

Woodcock has indicated hed like to see workers earn their Bonus Time with fewer days on the job. Pat Greathouse, the UAW vice president who engineered the agreement with the agricultural equipment manufacturers says it has worked to a degree.

"It has been effective for those participants who would only miss a day here or a day there, says Greathouse. "It has done much to relieve casual absenteeism, although it has not been particularly

effective in curbing habitual absenteeism

In fact, despite the massive layoffs in the auto industry in 1974 and 1975, the slump had little effect on the number of workers who are chronically absent.

About one in 16 workers is absent from a plant at midweek 42,000 absentees in the entire industry on those days and frequently two to three times that number on Mondays and Fridays.

Union executives contend a shorter work week either through Bonus Time or a four-day work week would substantially reduce the absenteeism rate. They reason that a day skipped in a four-day week means a 25 per cent pay cut, compared to 20 per cent in the current five-day work week.

When the bargainers face each other across the table at GM on July 19, and on succeeding days at Ford, Chrysler and AMC, theyll know

the UAW has the fattest war chest ever $175 million by mid-September to back up its demands if a strike does appear necessary.

Strike benefits of $40 to $50 a week Would be possible for eight to nine weeks in a strike against giant GM, 16 to 17 weeks at Ford and about 25 weeks at Chrysler. AMC is just about ruled out as a strike target because of its small size and its collapsing share of the market because of the small car sales slump.

In Detroit, the great guessing game centers on who will be the strike target the company selected in late August as the one that must come up with a pattern-setting agreement or face a strike while its competitors continue to build and sell new cars.

Woodcock gets a pained look and is obviously annoyed when a reporter or one of his own members says its Fords turn to be the strike target. Chrysler

was the target company in 1964 and again in 1973, while Ford was targeted in 1967 and GM in 1970.

Its not Fords turn, he told one union meeting. It may be Fords turn, but it is not Fords turn.

We are not playing rotation pool.

Whatever coinpany is selected, the impact of the contract talks on the national and local economies figures to be immense.

An estimated 14.7 million jobs depend on the auto industry and its related operations; more than 60 per cent of all rubber and 20 per cent of all steel consumed in the United States is related to motor vehicles; and the effect of shutdowns has a rippling effect that can cripple the economy.

The industrys importance in Michigan is even greater. The 1975 downturn in sales the lowest in 13 years pushed the city of Detroit and the state of

Michigan to the top of the national unemployment list.

Thats why Detroiters watch the auto talks with greater interest than most Americans.

At Randazzos Fruit Market on Detroits East Side, just a block from Chryslers massive engine plant, auto contracts and auto layoffs are always a big subject.

Many of the shoppers are Chrysler workers on their lunch hour or on their way home. But theres also great interest on the part of shoppers who arent auto workers and some curiosity about the unions demands.

They already seem to have so much, Mrs. Lillian Marvel said. My husband doesnt have the benefits they get.

But they always keep coming back for more. And then they cant understand why we wont go out and buy a new car. Pretty soon, theyll be the only ones who cim afford the cars theyre building.

IkiMtity RiiJits Reserved

Prices Effective Tiire

Salvday ieiy 3, 1976

WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS

Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

WE Will BE CLOSED MONDAY, lULY Sth

FEED 1HE HIMIIY FOR LESS HERE

SHOULDER ROAST.

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

Lb.

14'

Firm

CABBACE

Kraft

ORANGE lUICE

h Gal.

f*et Ritz

Pie Shells

3 .. M

Cold Power

Oetergent

Reg.

Box

49'

24 Inch Big Boy

Charcoal Grill

$J95

SARA LEE

Pound Cake

89'

DOWNY FLAKE WSfflBS 10 Oz. Pkg.

39'

MINUTE MAID

Orange Juice

49'

Nestea $ oz. jar

$129

ARMOUR TREET

Lunch Meat o.c

89'

CINNAMON

Coffee Rolls

2 Pkgs.

$^00

DINNER

Rolls

4 Pkg.

89'

COOKBOOK

Bread * i-''!) Loave

$]00

QUAKER

Grits

Lb. Box

29'

CHAMP

Dog Food so Lb. Bag

$499

TEXIZE PINE

Cleaner

59'

CHUCK

Stew Beef Rib Steak

Lb.

58*

$139

JOHNSON LEMON

7 Oz. Can

Pledge Wax

Tone Soap Complexion Size Bar 4 For 79

Windex Spray ...c. 49

WALDORF

Tissue

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 30, 107617How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 17 through June 23.

' House

PANAMA CANAL Rejected, 157 for and 197 against, an amendment stating that any new ' Panama Canal treaty must perpetuate the sovereignty and > control of the United States over the canal. The amendment was proposed to HR 13179, a bill - authorizing $1 billion for fiscal 1977 operations of the State Department. The bill was passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

The amendment was aimed at putting the House on record on the canal issue. Treaty negotiations are in preliminary stages.

R^. Elliott Levitas (D-Ga.), a supporter, said that while we certainly should negotiate important issues with any friendly nations, including Panama, those negotiations should not deal with abandonment or surrender.

Rep. David Obey (D-Wis.), an opponent, said that we are either going to have a new treaty or we are going to have an old canal that does-not work, because that canal is simply not defensible under present political conditions or military conditions down there.

Hail Start On Breweiy

' EDEN, N.C. (AP) - A turnout estimated at 4,000 persons, including North Carolina Gov. ,Jim Holshouser, was on hand Tuesday for the groundbreaking for Miller Brewing >Co.s new $132 million mid-Atlantic brewery.

' Holshouser said the economic -impact of the facility on the area would be substantial. He said property taxes alone 'were expected to be more than ^$1 million a year.

I Also on hand were Miller -president John A. Murphy of Milwaukee and top company ^executives. Murphy said the ^$132 million figure was the cost of the first stage of a facility that eventually will cost $225 "million.

t Murphy said the new brewery 'represents one of the largest in-'difatriai capital investments iri North Carolina History. Grading and construction already are under way on the site which lies principally in North Carolinas Rockingham County and extends into Virginias neighboring Pittsylvania County.

The brewery, expected to be completed within two years, initially will employ 500 persons. Plans call for a 1.4-mil-lion square foot plant that eventually will hire 1,000 workers.

Saying it will be one of the largest breweries in the world, Murphy said the facility will pour $11 million in salary and fringe benefits into the areas economy.

See Growth Of Incentive Sales

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Sperry and Hutchinson Co., which promotes the use of S and H Green Stamps, expects an increase of up to 20 per cent in incentive industry sales this year. Incentive sales dipped drastically in recent years, but the company notes a strong improvement in consumer and business confidence which it says is essential for a thriving incentive marketing industry."

Reps, Walter Jones (D-1), l! H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-7). W. G. Hefner (D-), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. Richardson Preyer (D-6) and James Martin (R-9) voted nav"

HELICOPTER TRAINING Adopted, 288 for and 110 against, an amendment to fund a consolidated basic helicopter training program for pilots of all armed services. The amendment was attached to a $105 billion fiscal 1977 defense appropriations bill (HR 14262), and added $10.1 million in Army funds while cutting $17.5 million in Navy outlays. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

Army and Air' Force helicopter pilots are presently trained at Fort Rucker, Ala. Navy, Marine and Coast Guard helicopter pilots are trained at Pensacola, Fla. The Defense Department wants all basic helicopter training to be conducted at Fort Rucker, beginning next Oct. 1.

Rep. Jack Edwards (R-Ala.), a supporter, said that eventually more than $37 million per year will be saved by the consolidation, and that we will end up with the same well-trained helicopter pilots that we have today because individual services will supply advanced training.

Rep. Robert Sikes (D-Fla.), an opponent, said that Congress has been given uncertain cost figures on consolidation, and that combined basic training is much more likely to cost lives and planes because Navy, Marine and Coast Guard pilots wUl receive inadequate training for flights over water and landings on ships.

Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Henderson, Rose and Taylor voted nay.

YOUTH JOBS Adopted, 205 for and 201 against, an amendment to increase appropriations by $66.6 million for fiscal 1977 summer youth employment and training programs. The amendment was attached to HR 14232, a bill approiM-iating $56 billion for fiscal 1977 programs of the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. Passage of the bill was pending.

The bill had vovided $528 million to create about 900,000 jobs for youth next summer. The added funds would create 100,000 additional jobs.

Rep. Parren Mitchell (D-Md.), sponsor of the amendment, said that rising unemployment rates for youth justify the extra funds. We pay a terrible price for not letting our youth work, Mitchell said. We pay a price in terms of delinquency ... and we pay a price in terms of alienation from our society.

Rep. Daniel Flood (D-Pa.), an o(qx>nent, said that the bill ^ maintained funding for the ' programs at this summer's level, and that if necessary Congress can appropriate additional fund} later. We do not have a crystal ball," Flood said. We have no idea what the economy will be like a year from now.

Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

Senate

TAX SHELTERS Tabled, 53 for and 41 against, an amendment to close tax shelters used by wealthy investors in some areas of farming, real estate, movies and equipment leasing. The amendment was proposed to HR 10612, a bill to extend tax cuts and revise many provisions

python HATCHES - A baU python snake pokes lU head

through Its shell one of four bred by University of Missouri pre-veterinary student Gary GyakL Gyakl claims only two zoos In the country have heretofore bred the West African constrictor variety snake successfully. Gyakl hatched the snakes In an extra ropm of his apartment. (AP Wlrephoto)

. i ' .

of the Internal Revenue Code.

The amendment was aimed at saving the Treasury about $200 million per year by limiting the opportunity for a high-income person to invest in these en-terfH-ises and then use assorted deductions connected with the enterprises to reduce taxes on regular income.

Sen. Robert Packwood (R-Ore.), a supporter of the motion to table and thus kill the

amendment, said the amendment would only squeeze into other noncovered areas the wealthy who want to shelter income. Packwood added that the minimum tax provision in the bill is a better approach if we want to make sure that a millionaire cannot avoid paying taxes.

Sen. Floyd Haskell (D-Colo.), an opponent of the tabling motion, urged the Senate to get

rid of the artificialities in our tax system embodied in tax shelters. Haskell said that by virtue of the Internal Revenue Code we have got socialism for the rich, and by virtue of the welfare system'we have*"gjrf welfare for the poor, with all those folks in the middle trying to make it under the free enterprise system.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted

"nay.

SOLAR ENERGY Adopted, 54 for and 41 against, an amendment increasing appropriations for solar energy research by $16.4 million in fiscal 1977. The amendment was attached to HR 14236, a bill appropriating $9.7 billion for fiscl 1977 public works programs. The bill was passed and sent to conference with the House.

The amendment raised to $278 million the amount available to the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) for fiscal 1977 research on solar heating, cooling and related technologies.

Sen. Gary Hart (D-Colo.), sponsor of the amendment, said that the additional research funds will help demonstrate that the contribution of solar energy to our national energy

demands can be significant by 1985 and not somewhere down the road in 1990 or 2000. ''

Sen. John Pastore (D-R.I ), an opponent, said that top ERDA officials do not want more funds for solar research Appro priating more money than is necessary, Pastore said, leads to waste, it leads to n^lect .

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

maxwell

t Jufti.

Half Price

Perhaps Never Before Has an Opportunity Like This Been Available to You From Maxwells!

Selected Sofas, Chairs, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms Living Rooms, etc. Famous Name Merchandise! Large Selection Left From Previous Month Sale, Now Further Reduced to 1/2 Off the Regular

Retail Price! Does This Mean Everything is On Sale at 1/2 Off? Certainly Not, But There Are Great Savings of 12% to 40% Throughout the Store! COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION!

GET

LEAST

ON HUNDREDS OF RVMOUS NAME ITEMS

SOFAS

18 SOFAS Early American, modern and traditional styles. Love seats, sectionals and standard size sofas.

CHAIRS

19 CHAIRS In a wide variety of colors,styles and fabrics that will please the most discriminating taste.

LIVING ROOM

9 LIVING ROOM GROUPS

Two and three piece groups consisting of matching sofa, chair and love seat. Also two and three piece sectionals.

BEDROOM

5 BEDROOM GROUPS In

Mediterranean, Early American, Spanish and Contemporary styles. Assorted fabrics and colors.

OCCASIONAL

TABLES

34 OCCASIONAL TABLES - In

oak, maple, glass and brass finishes.

off

RECLINERS

17 RECLINERS - In leatherlike glove soft vinyls and fabrics in assorted styles and colors.

DINING ROOM

7 DINING ROOM GROUPS-

In Early American, Traditional and Queen Anne styles.

SOi

ACCESSORIES

Lamps'Pictures-Mirrors

maxwell home furnishings

604 Greenville Blvd. Open Fri. Night 'til 9:00

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Convenient Credit Terms

Phone: 756-3142 Free Delivery & Set-up

Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. Hufle Selection

9:00-6:00 Competitive Prices

HERE IS A BARGAIN HUNTER'S DREAM! A WIDE SELECTION OF FIRST QUALITY BRAND NAME FURNITURE FROM THIS AREA'S FINEST AND LARGEST DEALER AT 1/2 PRICE. WHO ELSE BUT MAXWELL'S WOULD OFFER SUCH OUTSTANDING VALUES? WE URGE YOU TO ACT NOW!!!

BIG STAR BRINGS YOU

Ul BIG STBR STOIES Wm BE

OPEN SUNDAY JULY 4

AND AIL DAV MONDAY. JULY S

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center BMKAMERICMa

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

FEDERAL

If If

"SAVE n.Ol" ON

PATRICK CUDAHY-LEAN BONELESS

CANNED

HAMS

?3.LB.|

CAN

FARM CHARM

MILK

HALF

GALLON

FARM CHARM FRESH

MILK

BOUNTY

TOWELS

Jumbo Roll

I,#

oWHOLE FRYERS cutup u,. 55

/ll < QUARTERS V'*^fy l-EG QUARTERS u. 68* oFRYER WINGS Lb. 55* oid.A .FRYER GIZZARDS Lb. 55

U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK

POT ROAST ?.. M.38

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS LEAN

Z" HAMS ..2.28

HOLIDAY SANDWICH MEATS

sliced bologna iSistoi'' 1.08

VARIETY PAK UmchMeals Meat Or B..I li Oi. >J 4g COTTO SALAMI i.o,. Pkg 78 LIVER CHEESE go. pk,. 78< PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF .0,. Pk,. 78-

CELEBRITY BRAND ^

SLICED COOKED HAM 12-01. Pkg. *2.39 SLICED COOKED PICNIC oz prb *2 19

LAND 0 FROST lunch MEATS

smoked BEEF^CORN BEEF J A A

SLICED CHICKEN SLICED HAM YoUt ilUC

SLICED PASTRAMI SMOKED . 3-OZ.

SLICED TURKEY OSLICED SPICY BEEF ChoiCO PKG. ill

t 11 w

, BAMA (OR OLE SOUTH) FROZEN

PIE SHELLS 29

HOT DOG CHILI ,ooz con 25^

HUNTS KETCHUP FRENCH'S MUSTARD Hl-C DRINKS POTATO CHIPS

Fruit Drinks

32*Oz. Bottle

9-0i. Jar

46*Oz. Can

8-Oz. Pkg. i

LET'S GO TO THE RACES

32-OZ. BOTTLECoca-Cola

6-BOTTLE $ CARTON 111^

Plys Deposit

OUR PRIDE SANDWICHBREAD

UP TO

24-OZ. LOAF(I

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE OTATOES

Wf 10-LB.

BAG

California Sunkist

BI0HS.84

Fresh Yellow

ONIONS

EVERDAY LOW PRICES!

ITALIAN DRESSING wishbon. PORK N BEANS Campbell TEA BAGS lipton FARM CHARM YOGURT SHORTENING CREAM WHITE MAYONNAISE MOTHER'S PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS POTATO CHIPS PLANTERS HEINZ BABY FOOD strained CAKE MIXES DUNCAN HINES POT PIES MORTON TEA BAGS BIG STAR SALTINES ovENKRisp FRUIT COCKTAIL garden charm CLOROX BLEACH TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL BEANS/W PORK lucks

RED RIPE

WATER

MELONS

LARGE

Wi EACH[iroVo

WIN ^2 WIN ^5 WIN ^10 WIN ^100 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

ITS FUN AND EASY!

Pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store. If a number on your ticket corresponds to the winning horse in the proper race on that week s TV show, you have a winner.

A new game, new tickets, new chances to win every week. Five chances to win on each ticket.

PROGRAM DATA

$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program. 67,300 total winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.

Number of outlets-54 Program scheduled through July 5,1976 Area covered by program-Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville, Virginia.

Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM

AWARD

$ 200 $ S.OO $ 10.00 I 100.00 $1.000.00

WINNING POStlBltmES 1 Slort VltH 2 8tof Vliltt

WMk

1 in 185 1 in 1,000 1 in 5.000 1 in 51,709 1 in 155.308

P*f WMk

1 in 92 1 in 500 1 in 2,500 1 in 25.885 1 in 77.854

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 3, 1976-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

LARGE

Lb.

RIPE

Bananas i

199^

HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS

BAYER ASPIRIN SHAVE CREAM BABY POWDER HAIR SPRAY BABY OIL TYLENOL TABLETS

Colgate Instant Reg. & Lemon

Johnson

Miss Breck

Johnson

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

French Or Italian

16-Oz. Loaf

BREAD

ROLLS p.te p"!! 45*

COFFEE CAKE Cherry lO-Oz. Pkg. 89* GEM DONUTS Coconut Crunch

0..49

Ha/

PINE STATE

FRUIT DRINK.1

Maiy Martin Planning Return

MARY MARTIN is planning a return to show business, and the little girl

from Weatherford, Tex., can have any role she wants. (UPI Photo)

Country Music Stars To See Busy July 4th

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Mary Martin, whose life fell apart in 1973 when she was widowed after 33 years of married bliss, is planning to return to show business.

Riaht now Im just relaxing and doing all the things I've never done," she said in an interview during a recent visit to New York from her home in Palm Springs, Calif.

"Im going to start physical exercises in^June or July, and then Ill start singing lessons again. I'm not prepared to sing until Im ready to work up to 2V4 hours a day.

There are two shows that are being written and I have to decide which. Then there is television and there is a picture and ...

The little girl from Weatherford, Texas, who became the countrys biggest musical star can have any role she wants. All she has to do is ask. She hasnt been seen on Broadway since I Do, I Do closed early in 1968, or anywhere on stage since a U.S. tour of the same show ended a year later. But no one can forget her.

Mary Martin was born in Weatherford, Dec. 1, 1913, to

lawyer Preston Martin and his music teacher wife Juanita. From an early age she sang and danc^, giving her first joint recital at 12 with Bessie Mae Sue Ella Yaeger, still her best friend. She was married at 16, a mother at 17, opened her first dancing school at IB, was divorced and singing in theaters and hotels and on radio shows in Hollywood by 20, the toast of Broadway and on the cover of Life at 25.

Her first Broadway show was Leave It To Me, and the song she sang in it made her a star overnight and whisked her to Hollywood: My Heart Belongs to Daddy.

In the audience for the first night of Leave It To Me was Richard Halliday, a story editor at Paramount. They were married the following year, 1940.

After a couple of years making forgettable movies, Mary Martin returned to Broadway for her first starring role, in "One Touch of Venus. Hit followed hit as, with Halliday as manager, she piayed Lute Song, South Pacific, Peter Pan her favorite role The Sound of Music, interspersed with more

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-July 4 will be no picnic for most country music performers.

Most country artists will celebrate the nations 200th birthday by working. July 4 is to many country music entertainers what New Years Eve is to Guy Lombardo.

July 4 is usually a big, big day, says Leo Zabelin of the Halsey Agency in Tulsa, Okla., a main booking agency for country performers.

You have to be booked well in advance at least six months, he said. Some are booked a year in advance. Usually the parks try to tie in a patriotic theme, he added.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

A few entertainers can command a larger fee because of the holiday.

Johnny Cash will be master of ceremonies for a three-hour show at the Washington Monument. He and his band will perform without pay as a birthday present to the nation.

Another major event is Willie Nelsons annual Fourth of July Picnic near (Jonzales, Tex. Last years attendance was 70,000.

Scheduled to join Nelson at a 28,000-acre site near Gonzales are Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter, Kris Kristofferson, Rita Coolidge, George Jones, Leon Russell, Mary McCreary, Jerry Jeff Walker, David Allan Coe, Rusty Weir, Floyd Tillman, Jody Payne, Milton Carroll and Roger Miller.

Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, Donna Fargo, Billy Thunderkloud and the Chief-tones. Bashful Brother Oswald and Charlie Collins will appear on a nationally televised show from Nashville.

Some other artists and where

! Or

WEDNESDAY

Game 'OOYounsAnd

1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All Ir 3:30 /Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5.00 Big Valley 6:00 Nevyswatch

7:30 Maid 8:00 Orlando 9 00 Cannon 10 00 Amer Parade 11:00 Newswatch 1 IjJO /Movie THURSDAY 4:00 Car. Today 8:00/Morn News

. 7.00 Truth Or

10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of

7:30 Hollywood Sq.

8 00 Waltons

9 OO Hawaii 3 0

ll:M Graham Kerr ,5

12:00 Newswatch u 00 Newswatch 11:30 /Movie

12:30 Search For

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Attalr 11 30 Hollywood 7:30 Wild King 12:00 News Noon 8:00 Little House 2 30 Take Advice 8:57 News Update 2 55 NBC News

Strip

1 00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Afx/ther wid , ^ . 4:00 Lone Ranger

5 30 /Music Place 4 30 Bewitched

9:00 Stars 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight THURSDAY

4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 :00 Mike Douglas s :57 Ne^'

10:00 San 8, Son 10:30 Sweepstakes 11 00 Fortune

5:00 Wild West 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7 :30 Nash Mu'c 8:00 Leslie Ugg.' ns Upoale

9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:M Tell Truth

8 :00 M/oman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 /Movie

I 00 News T14UR5DAY 4:50 Tidings 7 :00 Morning

9 :00 /Montage 10:00 Women 10:30 Girl

11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy 12:00 Ahake Deal 12:30 Children

1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Bank 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Live 4:00 Fllntstones 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 4 00 News 4:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth

8 00 Kotter 8:30 Camera

9 :00 /Movie 11:00 News 12 11:30 world

1:45 News

Has Replicas For Parades

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Jack Bumgardner, World War II sailor and a retired textile work er, has built seven and nine-foot replicas of four U.S. battleships. They are authentic in every detail, but he doesnt have a sense of completion, and wont have until they are seen by a lot of people, perhaps on floats at parades.

Thats why Bumgardner, whose address is P.O. Box 558, Rt. 6, Shelby, would like to contact sponsors.

He began building them last Dec. 19, the day he got out of the hospital after major surgery.

The U.S.S. North Carolina, buiilt to scale, is 9'/2 feet long and is made of wood. The Arizona, Tennessee and Alabama are 7 feet apiece and of plastic in a vacuum-formed casting technique.

Love for the Navy, and to make up for my stupidity in not staying in, is one reason he built them says Bumgardner, who is in his mid 50s.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAi

7:00 Strike 7:30 Now

8:00 Performance*

THURSDAY 4:00 Ml* Roger* 4:30 Sesame St

5:30 Elec CO 4:00 Zoom 4:M Vision 7:00 Ouritory 7:30 NC News 8:00 Firing 9:00 CWer

GED Test

Given Daily At

Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center

Leads To

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMAS

Call

For Further Information Pitt Technical Institute Highway 11 South of Greenville Tele. 75S-3130

they will perform;

Loretta Lynn, Mechanic-

sburg, Pa.; Bill Anderson, Mon-ticello, Iowa; Freddy Fender, Narvel Felts and Red Steagall, Poteau, Okla.; Conway Twitty, Lexington, Tenn.; Marty Robbins, Greeley, Colo; Roy Clark and Leroy Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo.

Billy Crash Craddock,

Parkers Lake, Ky.; Hank Thompson, Cal Smith and Sherry Bryce, Kerrville, Tex.; Mel Tillis, Arlington, Tex.; Stonewall Jackson, Webster, Mass.; Barbara Fairchild, Jackson, N.J.

Kenny Starr, West Grove, La.; Joni Lee, Grafton, Va.; Tracy Nelson, Dallas; Little David Wilkins, New Orleans; Nat Stuckey, Winchester, Ind.; Jimmy Dean, Philadelphia; Moe Bandy, Crittenden, Ky.

Johnny Carver, Wister, Okla.; Connie Cato, Virginia Beach, Va.; Dottsy, San Jose, Calif.; Jack Greene and Jeannie Seely, Columbus, Ind.; Del Reeves, Pardeeville, Wis.; Kitty Wells, Huntingdon, W.Va.; Dottie West, Griggs-ville. 111., and Jimmy Buffett, Charlie Daniels, Emmylou Harris and John Sebastian, New Orleans.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Rare Film In Old Newsreels

1. Progenitor 7. Legumes

11. Doubletree

12. Ear shell

14. Encumber

15. Rope

16. Antiquity

17. Larboard

19. Stylishness

20. Digits

29. Roman emperors 33. Entrust 27. Lomond

38. Porter

39. Small water fowl

41. Panay negrito

42. Consolidate 44. Sailor

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a million feet of vintage newsreel footage spanning the 1919-1929 decade, much of it unduplicated in other libraries, is being turned over to the National Archives by Mov-ietonews.

There are also some rare segments of film dating back to 1903.

This is a vital step In the preservation of motion picture newsreels, and we are {u'oud to be part of the effort, says James B. Rhoads, archivist of the United States.

Movietonews should be very pleased with the contribution it is making to our archival heritage.

Movietonews, now a subsidiary of Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation, distributed two newsreels weekly to theaters all over the world from 1919 through 1963. Its library grew to more than 4,000 episodes and 100 million feet of

QOGlin g]!3[D I3SI ISBI!] SBIQ glDIQ SQENQ SaESanOD BdliSEiB QI3B

mm muwnm QaaoaBQ ana an canssiaiis

asBoa mm

E3S1D BiaaQBa aBQCiEsaa mmm mm [asa mmam laa (ana qqesq

46. Unglazed tile

SOLUTION OF YISJ^RDAY'S PUZZUE

22. Rising or falling 47. Jewish ascetic

24. Invalidate 48. Frees from 1. Spanish coin

26. One addressed discount 2. King Arthurs

27. Kiwi 49. Gazer abode

A whopping 93 per cent of readers responding to a straw poll conducted by the Newspaper El Espectador in Bogota, Colombia, said they favored birth control. Colombia is an overwhelmingly Catholic country.

iii

|p;~

H27

Far lint 30 min.

AF N*wif*atvru

3. Blush

4. Tip

5. "Little

6. Acie and toon

7. Quota

8. Bombyx

9. Violin

10. Surgical thread 13. Chimed 18. Tsetse 21. Breaking waves 23. Fence 25. Wastes time 28. American author

30. Wanderer

31. Oily hydrocarbon

32. "Black eye

33. Bivouac

34. City in New York State

35. Fortitude

36. Alleviates 40. In case 43. Acquire

6-30 45. Botanist Gray

film before television changed the news habits of Americans.

From the outset, Movietone captured the mood of the day, not just the headline events, the Archives says. Its film crews covered atories ranging from politics and wars to social trends and fads. Volume I, Number I released in September 1919 illustrates the point and explains why the library evokes such interest today.

The first 10-minute reel, for example, includea such shots as these:

A letter of welcome and tribute from President Woodrow Wilson saluting the firms role in sustaining a free press; steeplejacks cleaning the statue of WUliam Penn atop PhUa-delphias city hall; fencing as an aid to beauty; Hudson Maxim, inventor of the machine ^ gun; a visit to Toledo by King Albert of Belgium; hosiery from Paris at $300 a pair; first views of the region menaced by the Bolsheviks in Russia.

As a complete visual encyclopedia of contemporary history, the librarys value is enormous, the Archives says. It has found roiewed interest among documentary film producers, television networks, colleges and universities and film buffs.

The agreement signed by Rhoads and Movietone president Robert T. Kreiman pro-vdes that the newsreel library will be turned over to the government after it is converted from the original nitrate base of acetate film. Nitrate deteriorates badly and cannot be preserved.

The library will be transferred to the National Archives after conversion is complete and will be available for use in research and study.

Movietone will reserve commercial rights for 50 years, after which the films will be in the public domain. When the footage is turned over, the government will also get all library index cards and continuity, sheets related to it.

Boy are you gonna laughl

Hey KIdsll Plan Now To Attend The Summtr AAovIo Party Every Tuesday, Wednesday, And Thursday At 10:00 A.M. Seats 75c

Ntxt: Clint iMtwood "Outlaw Joioy Waitt"

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOa

THEATRE

ITAETI Oil CtNlhU "lAT ICQUT ANO

CATNOVSI TNUtMAV" IT All! Pll CIHIMA i~ POOO OR THi OODI'

MGHriOMG

Starring

JOHN HOLMES

VALID ID RIQUiRio CALL POR SHOWTIMI 714^1

films and tours of such shows as Annie Get Your Gun and Hello. Dolly!

The famous fazenda (farm) in Brazil came into their lives almost by accident in 1955, when on impulse they took a freighter to South America instead of to Greece. They fell in love with the country and lived there as much as they could for the next 18 years. Richard died there.

In her recent autobiography, My Heart Belongs, Mary Martin wrote:

There have been three people in my life, I, we, and me. When I was young I was I. Then for thirty-three years I was we. That was the most important period. I would always have had a career, I suppose, but it would not have been the same one without Richard ... It was OUR career ... Now I am me, alone ..."

She can talk now about widowhood.

Theres no way of knowing what it's like to lose a loved one," she said. Time does heal and you go through many stages. You dont believe it. You hear a car and think it's him; or see someone; or hear a voice. Then you get angry ...

One letter I got from a minister said, Finish vour

unfinished tasks. That made sense. Richard always had planned years ahead, and it was like telling me to finish the book and look after the farm.

She started the book while resting up in Bermuda after finishing Sound of Music, at the urging of agent Paul Reynolds.

Richard gave me a yellow, pad and some pencils as a going-away present. It Was a different life for me in Bermuda after going to bed at 3 a.m. during the show. About midnight Id try to read and then start writing. I got about 100 pages written and Paul liked it, but I forgot about it till we were in Brazil again, and I did some more. Then I forgot about it again till after Richard died.

I was in England, Greece, France; all over. Then one day I got a call from Paul and he said if I ever tried to finish it hed like to see me.

It was a rare association I had had with Richard and I thought, well, all right. Ill try to write about it. I think it helped me face up to the fact that that life is finished and another is started ...

I went back to the farm last July and August, and I will go this summer. But it is hard.

Every single plant that he planted the honeysuckle outside my bedroom window, the rose bushes, the frangipani they all remind me of him. I have an urge NOT to go back, though I love the people and the country.

She has lived in Palm Springs since 1974, near her bid friends . Janet Gaynor and her husband Paul Gregory, and sees a lot of her son Larry and his family who live in Malibu. Her daughter Heller and her family live in New York.

Janet and I talk on the phone every day, she said. Im up at 6:30 every morning. I go bicycling and I have a pool which is heated all winter. Ive indulged myself.

But, she says in the book, I want to work and I will ... Richard's concentrated devotion to me as his wife, to our career, would have been in vain if I dont continue to work.

VtA

DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden HighwayNOpRn 7:301

STARTS TONITE

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976

ALSO

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will run into difficulty if you try to combine the past with the present today. Concentrate your efforts upon adapting more modem methods. Consult experts for suggestions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr; 19) If some changes are needed to make more headway in your work, make them. The evening can be a most enjoyable one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to have more enjoyment in your life. Do something to improve your appearance. Take needed health treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will make life at home more satisfying. Forget a situation that has caused trouble in the past.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go to the right source and obtain the data you need. Get in touch with a person who can help you solve a problem.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new outlets that could increase your income. Make your budgeting more sensible. Use extreme care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some personal interests you have need toning up, so attend to them early in the day. Dress in fine style and make a fine impression on others.

LIBRA (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) Use spare time to extend your interests so that you have a greater income in the future. Be alert for opportunities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a good friend for assistance in gaining a desired wish. A sudden invitation could l>e just what you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time for improving your position in your line of endeavor. Be sure to take care of an important credit matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact persons who will help solve a problem. A most unusual hunch you have should be heeded at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you listen to ideas of a good friend since they could lead to greater success in the future. Be more optimistic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Work out a plan that wUl help you to cooperate more with an associate. Avoid one who is troublesome to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in whatever is new and current and should be given the best education you can afford. Anything that has to do with science is fine in this chart. Make sure you give good spiritual training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

A RE-RELEASE

THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE IN THEATRE

MuntonI Rd.-0pi 7:N

Grand Re-Opening FrL, July 2

ADMISSION W

FRIDAY ONLY

Come & See

Fm.-SI.-SUN.

Godzilla vs. Megalon

ALSO

Mysterious Island Of Captain Nnmn

Ml.I FIGHTING AAAO (I

Join Us For Our

w-k

Buffet Special

Sunday, July 4 From 11:00 to 2:00 P.M.

Adults

IUILV4I

MENU Roast Beef Barbecue Fried Chicken

Squash Green Beans Broccoli

iCorn on the Cob Buttered Potatoes Spinach

Cole Slaw Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Jelio

Children Under 12 Vi Price ^

Ice Cold Watermelon Banana Pudding

Bulgaria Seeks To Increase Birthrate

The Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle. N.C.Wednesday, June3, 197821

By RICHARD C, CROSS SOFIA, Bdlgaria (UPI) -Bulgaria has launched a drive to get women to devote more time to increasing output of one product: babies.

This rigidly controlled Communist Balkan nation has

turned its back on world population problems and is championing the cause of motherhood through increased material benefits for Bulgarian mothers and mothers-to-be.

President Todor Zhivkov put it succinctly in his report to the

60REN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O lt7e.ThCNciooTribun*

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH O AKQ762 V 107 0 5

QJ04

WEST EAST

OJ103 484

^ KJ8654 <73 OAKJ OQ9872

A 498753

SOUTH 4 95 <7 AQ92 0 10643 4K102 The bidding:

East Smith West North

Pass Pass 1 <7 14

Pass INT 2<7 3 4

Pass 3NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

Many players are reluctant to overtake their partner's trick. This holds particularly true when overtaking could promote a trick for the enemy. Yet. it was vital to the defense for East to do just that on today's hand.

We are not taken with Souths insistence on playing the hand at no trump, though we can understand his reluctance to have his ace-queen of hearts exposed to attack at the opening lead. A contract of four spades would have proved no problem, except in the unlikely event that the defenders maneuvered a club ruff.

Mary Jane Farell of Beverly Hills and Peggy Solomon of Philadelphia sat Elast and West respectively.

Mrs. Solomon got her side off to a good start when she led the king of diamonds, and Mrs. Farell showed how much she liked the suit by signalling with the nine. West continued with the ace and jack of diamonds.

It was obvious that West could not hold four dia monds-with a four-card suit headed by three of the four top honors, West would surely have rebid two dia monds at her second turn rather than show a ragged six-card heart suit. Therefore, it was certain that declarer had started with four diamonds to the ten. Nevertheless, Mrs. Farell overtook the jack of diamonds with the queen, giving declarer a present of a trick in the ten of diamonds.

But declarer did not enjoy this Greek gift. Mrs. Farell put the one entry to her hand to good use-she shifted to a heart. No matter what declarer did, he could come to no more than eight tricks before the defenders collected five in the form of three diamonds, the king of hearts and ace of clubs.

Observe that if East does not squander" hei queen of diamonds on her partner's jack, declarer has no trouble making her contract.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

lOlh Bulgarian Communist Party Congress.

Motherhood is a highly noble social function of women, said Zhivkov. This should be understood by everybody because we all have mothers,

Obvious, but Bulgarias enthusiasm has its practical side. The immediate aim is to increase the birthrate from 17.2 children per 1,000 families to 19 and spawn a population of 10 million by the year 2000.

The birthrate in 1950 was 25.2 j)er 1,000, but that was before Communism swept the Virginia-sized country into an industrial revolution.

The Communists decision to industrialize the once largely agrarian nation and collectivize its farms spurred a major exodus from the country to urban areas.

The rural population, which

in 1946 stood at 75.3 per cent of I he whole, including 74.6 per cent of women of childbearing age, plummeted by 1971 to 45.3 per cent of the nation and only :18.2 per cent of potential child bearers.

This realignment brought a change in the role of women, who make up half the countrys 8.7 nnllion population and 46 |)ercent of its labor force.

II meant more women at work helping to bring home enough money to live comfortably in a country where the average yearly income is only $1,771. It takes one-fourth of thal to buy a washing machine.

According to government statistics, women make up one-Ihird of all engineers, 50 per cent of all doctors, 40 per cent of aD architects, designers and technicians, 64 per cent of all teachers and 36.5 per cent of all economists.

ONE OF HER FANS- Miss USA, Barbara Peterson of Edina, Mina, appreciates the swiri of air created by one of her fans as temperatures hovered nearBO in HongKong. Miss Peterson is in Hong Kong to compete in the Miss Universe Pageant scheduled for July 11. (AP Wirephoto)

Packaperfect pint of pickles

As the Soviet Union where women make up a large percentage of the work force has learned, working women lend to have fewer children.

Now Bulgaria is trying to reverse the trend.

We are trying to help women to be mothers, said Rumriana Gancheva, a member of the partys Womens Committee.

Women have special protection by the state in ail aspects of life, she said. We are trying to stimulate population growth.

To that end, there are generous monetary allowances and maternity leaves for child-bearers, even to unmarried mothers who are recognized under the law.

Free day care centers tend children of working mothers from dawn to dusk.

Bulgaria goes so far as to include in its penal code prosecution against persons guilty of insulting or abusing mothers feelings.

But the benefits have not eliminated the traditional double burden of working women that rankles ardent feminists.

It is the mother, not the father who stays home to care for an ill child, said Angel Pradkov, a member of the central committee of the Komsomol, the Communist party youth organization.

HERO DIED ANNAPOLIS, Md. (API-Rear Admiral C. Wade McCIusky Jr., a winner of the Navy Cross for heroism in the Battle of Midway, died Sunday at Bethesda Naval Hospital following a long illness. He was 75.

And working mothers still come home from factory and office jobs to clean and cook.

Dr. Elena Lagadinova, president of the Womais Committee. also admitted the inequality but justified it in terms that would incense most women libbers in the West.

We wouldnt want to put household work on our husbands because it would be a loss for our society if our husbands were overburdened, .she said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Norm Carolina pm County

Tako notice that WILOE'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEALERS, INC hai thio day filed with the Office of the Secretory of State of North Carolina Articles of Dissolution of sold corporation.

This the 25th day of June, 1976 BY: JO Ann Wilde WILDE'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEALERS, INC. MATTOX & REID, P.A.

June 30; July 7, 14, 21, 1976

REQUEST FOR BIDS CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P. M., Thursday, July 8, 1976, in the Finance Officer's Office of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of (ne line printer to be attached to NCR-399 mini-computer.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment, supplies, or services desired may be obtained during regular office hours In the Office of the City Manager in the Municipal Building.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer titled check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 30, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABINO ON THE QUESTION OF the ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINC TERRITORV LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter I60A, 381 et wq. of the General Statutes ol Norm Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hoiti a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 8, 1976. at 8 00 P M, on me question of the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following dtscribed territory wimin me City of Greenville as follows Oaseription Ot Property To Be RetoneO To Wit The David Evans, 5r and Reynolds May Property, Formerly me L S Hardee Property Location Located in me Northwest Quadrant ot the Intersection of US 36a Bypass, Greenville Boulevard, and , Fourteenth Street and Lying Wimm the Corporate Limits of the City ol Greenville, Norm Carolina Tract No. 1; Property To Be ReKineOlrom "R20" (residential) To "0 li I" (Office ano Institutional) BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line ol US 264 Bypass, said point being located approximately 460 feet east ot the intersection ol the eastern right of way line ol Fourteenth Street and the northern right of way line ot US 264, end running thence, easterly along the northern right of way line ol US 264, approximately 1,4)5 feel to a point in said right ol way line, said point being in me division line bet ween the Evans and May Property and the L S Hardee Property, Thence, N 53 deg 27 min W , 2)4.32 feet to a point in said division line. Thence, S 57 deg 37 min W , 1,3)2.75 lee), akmg a )ine' that Is 200 feet north of and parallel to the northern right of Way line ot US 264 Bypass. Thence, continuing, S. 57 deg 39 min W 97 53 tecttoa point. Thence, 5 59 deg 02 min. W , 92 feet to a point, Thence, S 62 deg l4 min. W,, 18 59 feet to a point, said point being located in the existing "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning line. Thence, S 28 deg 58 min E , along said line. 200,04 feet to a point in the normern right ol way line of US 364 Bypass, the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 7 16 acres

Tract No. 2: Properly To Be

RezoneO From "RA20" (Residenfial)

To "R6" (Residential)

beginning at a point in the "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) aining line, said point being the northweil corner ot Tract No. I, and running menee, N 28 degrees 58 minutes W , along said zoning Ime, 80 feet to a point; Thence, N. 52 degrees 00 minutes E., 580 feet to a point Thence, N 39 degrees 00 minutes E., 580 feet to a point: Thence, N 39 degfees 00 minutes E., 830 feet to a point, said point being in the division line between the Evans and May Property and the L S. Hardee Property; Thence, S S3 degrees 27 minutes E , along said division line, 432 feel to a point, the northeast comer of Tract No. l; Thence, S 57 degrees 37 minutes W , 1,312.75 leet to a point. Thence, S, 57 degrees 39 minutes W 97.53 feel to a point. Thence, S. 59 degrees 02 minutes w., 92 feet to a point. Thence, S. 63 degrees 14 minutes W., 18 59 feet to the point ol BEGINNING Containing approximately 7.20 acres.

Tract No. 3; Property To Be Rezoned From "R9" (Residential) To "R6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the

division line between me Evans and May Property, and the L S Hardee Property, said point being located N 53 degrees 27 minutes.W., 646 32 leet from a point in the northern right ol wav line ol US 364 Bypass, and running thence. N 53 degrees 37 minutes W , along me said division line 180 18 leet to a point in the can terllneol Cedar Lane, it Cedar Lane were extended. Tnence, N 39 degrees 45 minutes E , 16 leet to a point in me centerline of Cedar Lane. Thence, N 50 degrees 15 minutes W along the Eastern Elementary School Property, 280 feel to a point, said point being the southeast corner ol the existing recreation area property. Thence, S 39 degrees 45 minutes W . along the recreation area property, 450 feet to a point, Thence, N 50 degrees 15 minutes W., along the recreation area pro party, 0 teet to a point in me centerline ol Reedy Branch, the normwest corner of the recreation area property; Thence, south westerly, up the various courses of Reedy Branch, approximately 1,185 feet to the northern right ot way line of Fourteenth Street. Thence, soum easterly, along the northern right of way line ol Fourteenth Street, approximately 340 feet to a point In said right ot way line, said point being located in the "CN" (Neigh borhood Commercial) zoning line Thence, N 39 degrees 00 minutes E , 330 leet to a point. Thence, S 28 degrees 58 minutes E , 120 leet to a point, Thence, continuing. S 28 degrees 58 minutes E . 442 55 leet to a point, said point being the normwest corner of Tract No 2, Thence, N 52 degrees 00 minutes E . along the northern property line ot Tract No. 2, 500 leet to a point. Thence, con tinuing, along me northern property line of Tract No. 3, N 39 degrees 00 minutes W . 830 leet to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 28 20 acres

Tract No 4: Property To Be Rezoneo From "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) To "R6 ' (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right ol way line of Four teenm Street, said point being the northwest corner of the "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning line, and being located ap proximalely 340 teet south ot the centerline ol Reedy Branch as measured along the normern right of way line of Fourteenm Street, and running thence, Irom said beginning point, N. 39 degrees 00 minutes E., 330 leet to a point, Thence, S. 26 degrees 58 minutes E., 129 leet to a point, said point being "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning line; Thence, S 58 degrees 25 minutes W , 315 teet to a point in the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, the point of

BEGINNING

Containing approximataly 0.43 acres

This description prepared from map as prepared by Rivers A Associates ol the L S. Hardee Property and revised April 14, 1976.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire aree covered by each petition, or any part or parts of such area, to me classitication requested, or to a higher classification or classifications without me necessity ot withdrawal or modification of the petition

All persons interested are requested to be present at the nearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois 0. Wormington

City Clerk June 33 and 30, 1976

Present this coupon to your grocer for 10< refund on retail purchase price of a pint ]ar of Cates Kosher Gherkins, Cates Hamburger Chips, or Cates Salad Cubes. Limit one coupon per Jar. Offer expires December 31,1976.

I bought Cates pickles at-

MR GROCER We will redeem this coupon plus 5 for handline when letms ol this oiler have been complred with by yuu and the consumer For paymeni, marl coupons to CHARLES F CATES & SONS. INC. FAISON. N C 28341 coupon will be honored only II submitted by a retailer ol our merchandise, and only when presented wilh invoices showing suliicieni stock lo cover coupons presented tor redemption Any sales lax must be paid by the consumer Oiler good only in the United States and void wbere prohibited, licensed, taxed, or leslricted by law Coupon subiect to conliscabon when terms ol oiler have not been complied with Cash value l '?0 ol It

Store Coupon

j Store Coupon

When you pick up a pint of Cates Kosher Gherkins, Cates Hamburger Chips, or Cates Salad Cubes, with the above coupon, well pay a piece of the price! Whether you use palate-pleasin Cates pickles as mealtime mainstays, snappy snacks, or perfect picnic partners...youll find saving KK on a pint is a pretty sweet deal. Cates pickles...always good, and now at a pip of a price.

Pick some up, and save l(K...pronto.

The pickle people

22The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 30, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sammye M. Langley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratpr on or before the 12th day of December, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 7th day of June, 1976.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of. Sammye M. Langley, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys

June 9, 16, 23, and 30, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of fhe estate of Bessie L. McGowan, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) mnnfhs from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 21 day of June, 1976.

Minnie E. Holland Route 9, Box 458 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Bessie L. McGowan,

Deceased June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ......

Card of Thanks .....

Special Notices .....

Automotive.........

Day Nursery.......

Employment.........

For Sale..........

Instruction........

Lost and Found ......

Mobile Homes ........

Opportunity ......

Professional ..........

Rentals .........

Classified Display

.... 2 3

.... 25 ... 30

.... 60 .... 41 .... 4$ .... 50 .... 51 .... 65 ....100

WANTED

Help Wanted____

Work Wanted ...

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs S, Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

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

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

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

AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47

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

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

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

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

Resort Property for Sale . 60

Ads

SPECIAL NOTICES

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

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 fo Saturday, 756-6953.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

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 Aialea 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 con ditlon perfect, Interior needs repair Best offer. 125 2141 after 6.

GUARANTEED Engint, transmission, body parts. Frae parts locating sarvfce.

CrispAuto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DELTA II Royale 1974. Low mileage After 6, 758-0542.

-a-

DODGE t96S. 6 cylinder, runs good but needs oil seals. Call Mike or Wade, 7S?fl0l or 758 1201.

Autos For Sale

PRICED TO SELL TODAY by owner '74 Delta 88 Royale 4 door sedan. This was a family second car with low mileage and in good con dition. This car is priced on car lots from $3,500 to $4,200 retail, it wholesales for $2,825. I will sell it today for $3,000. Call 756 1133 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon only.

FIAT 1975 X-19. Low mileage, low price. 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1971 Torino, 500, V 8, factory elr, power steering, automatic transmission, new tires. Call 758 7231 or 752 9292 after 6 and weekends.

FORD 1969 WAGON. Good hunting snd fishing car $200. 752 2993.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

MAZDA 1976 808 wagon. Still under warranty, $3295. Ask only for Jim O'Conner. 758-1123.

MERCURY 1974 COMET. 15,000 miles, 4 door, V-8, factory air con ditioning, power steering, straight drive, excellent gas mileage. $2950. 753 4067 after 6 and on weekends.

MG MIDGET. Immaculate, will sacrifice. 752 4061 after 6:30.

74WMGB. Excellent condition. $3995. 746-3390.

MGTO 1953. New top, side curtains, and seats. Has rebuilt Volvo engine. $2500 or best offer. 291 3546, Wilson.

MONTE CARLO 1973 Landeau. Power steering, brakes and air. Low mileage. Call 825-3901.

OLDS 88 1970. New tires, excellent condition. Call 752 4420.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1967. 1973 CB Honda. Both in excellent condition. Full of extras. Contact 758-8533 after 6.

PONTIAC I97J LeMans GT AM FM stereo tape deck, excellent condition, assume loan. 746-6272.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Wagon, 4 speed, radiis, only 20,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-5270.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla E5. 5 speed, elr conditioned, radio, vinyl fop. $2800. Call 758-2680 after 4.

TR-4 t66. Good running condition, $1000. Call 756-0589 after 6.

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.

VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Ex cellent running condition, reasonably pr Ic ed. 758-9758 aHer 3 or come by Lot 15, Hlllcrest Trailer Park after 3.

Boats For Sal*

1976 20' CRUISE CRAFT center console, outriggers, depth finder, rod holders. 1976 115 HP Mercury, still under warranty. 1975 Long trailer. $5500. 756-7156.

IIV 1973 OALAXIE, 188 Mercrulser, deep V, 2 anchors, CB antenna, life jackets, Rebel trailer, $3500. 756-7577.

17' WINNER VOYAGE with 75 HP Johnson motor and Cox Long flit trailer. Fully equipped. $850. 758-5632 after 6.

1975 RIVER OX 16' with stick steering, 2 deluxe swival seats, front and troller, 1975 model 25 HP Johnson motor. Long trailer with buddy bearings. $1995. 752-2813 days, nights 756-0269.

25' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser. Excellent condition. Must sell. $4250. 746-6329.

15 FOOT OALAXIE with 50 HP Johnson and Long tilt trailer. New steering mechanism end 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.

1975 MFC Super Gypsy. Inboard-outboard with 188 HP Mercrulser. All extras. S4500. 746-4212 after 6 p.m.

II' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 100 HP

Johnson motor. Long trailer, CB radio, depth finder, cubby cabin. 756-4070 before 6.

14 Campers For Sale

1961 INTERNATIONAL bus camper, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 7567815.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 125 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 751-5500.

1975 HONDA XL 250. 2000 miles. 758 3751.

CB HONDA 125, 1974. 5100 miles, excellent condition, many extras. Best offer. 756-1378.

1975 HONDA CB 360T. Like new, In excellent condition. 2500 miles. Call 756-7378.

1974 SUZUKI TS 250. 5000 miles, $695. Call 756-7610.

ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. Little's Chop Shop Is now open. Custom parts and repair work. Pickup and delivery. Call 758-4067.

1974 SUZUKI too. 8 speed, 800 miles, excellent condition. Call 758-8662 after 6.

YAMAHA 6S0-CC 1972. Have to see to

appreciate. $600. May be seen at Route 8, Box 456, Greenville, N.C 27834.

Trucks For Salt

BLAZER 1971. 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, good con dition, 746-6173.

NEW CHEVROLET pickup with complete large fiberglass camper Sell either. 752-2507; nights, 752-7404

1972 CHEYENNE TRUCK. Power steering and air, fully equipped, $2895. After 5 p.m., call 756-2083.

CHURCH BUSES. 1961 International V-8, good fires, seats, running con dition, clean body. 1957 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, new tires, good condition For more information, call 752-5031 days and 752 8003 nights.

WHITE 1972 Chevrolet step van. 16 foot, new fires, air, $2450 753-3942

I960 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup truck. Good condition. $425. 758 5500.

1974 MAZDA ROTARY. Loaded, low

mileage, with camper. After 6, 758-0542.

1971 DODGE pickup. 318 cubic in ches, camper, radio, radial tiresi I-treck stereo, must sell. Low mileage Call 758-2371 anytime.

CHOICE OF 2 DUMP trucks. 1973 GMC or 1973 Chevrolet Both are triaxles and in good condition. 758-3521 after 7 p.m.

DOGS ft PETS

IRISH SETTER Puppies. $40 756-0484.

OBEDIENCE training for ell breeds, also boarding available. Eaxt Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

AKC REGISTERED black lab pups 2 males left, I weeks old. Wormed 752 2497.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 6 weeks

old. Call 756-0816.

PROFESSIONAL grooming for all pets. Stud service available for many breeds 752-0741.

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, wormed. 746 6329

TWO PART SHEPHERD male

puppies free fo go together. Call 746-2283.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantBd

SALES CLERK. Full time. Apply Pic N Pay Shoes on 264 Bypass. Previous applicants only leave name and phone number.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Lisa's Inc., Hlway 118 East, Griffon.

1961 CHEVY 2 ton dump truck. 758-1233

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive

end neat young person Interested in a future. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

NEAT AND MATURE person to work as counter clerk and do some light office work. Apply between 8:30 and 4:30, College View Cleaners.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1-823-3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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. 22834

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC with 15 years experience. Apply in person at Ayden Division of U.S.I., Hlway 11 Bypass, Ayden, N.C.

AUTO MECHANIC needed et once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Reglonel Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 264, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED; Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply In person. Berce, Inc., 200 East Avenue, Ayden.

HOUSEWIVES earn extra money In your leisure time with Artex. For more information, call 756-7289.

JIMMY LEWIS Service Station, Farmvllle, N.C. must have ex perlenced service person, job consists of oil and lube |obs, 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. 1 week pay bonus at Christmas. Apply in person.

1966 INTERNATIONAL. 2 ton dump truck. 758 1 233.

1970 FORD VAN. Automatic shift, X2, excallent condition, good gas mlleagt. 758 3362.

MUST SELL. 1971 Beaulaville Sporf Van 30. v e, power steering, power brakes, factory air. 758 2238. Priced to sell.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging |ob with good pay ancTpleasanf working conditions. Position reouires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.

EXPERIENCED WORKER to rack

tobacco in bulk barn. Top wages. Call 756-3820.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYs Typing 65-70 words per minute, light shor thand. Dunhill 758-2107.

ATTRACTIVE PERSON for

professional firm, accurate typing with excellent telephone skills, filing proficiency. Dunhill, 758 2107,

WANTED: Ayden area, part-time typist. Call 746-3191.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST TYPIST. Please send resume In eluding experience, salary expectations to: Medical Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WantedFast accurate typist with abiiity to use office machines and accept responsibiiity. Saiary range $600.

Box 1967

$650. Apply to Typist P.O. 7 Greenville, N.C.

AVON SEES BIO $$ IN YOUR FUTUREI Make excellent earnings this summer selling quality products. I'll Show you how. C6ll 758-2444.

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 end present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

Rouse Mobile Home Repair

Kod-SMling, S35.

Tie Down, $12 per anchor.

752-7548

A JOB TRAVELING. Guys and gals over 17. How would you like to fravel 20 states s year. Virginia Beech end North to fhe New England states this summer; Florida, Gulf Coast and New Orleans In winter. Permanent job with home office In Atlanta. Average earnings S130 per week with Christmas bonus and 2 weeks off over holidays. Car transportation and expenses furnished. Only 4 openings left. Apply Mrs. McCrew, Holiday Inn, 16 p.m., Wednesday only, No phone calls, please apply in person.

Help Wanted

L.P.N. OR R.N., needed at Guardian Care In Farmville. Contact Sharon Crocker, 753 5547

35 Miscellaneous For Sate

Work Wanted

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale All types upholstery and refinishing 758 3276 or 758 1505.

C ft L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 751-8833.

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a

specialty, pick up and deliver. 756-2506. After 5 p.m., 756-4814.

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. ' years experience with top quality careful work. 752 1262 or 758-2726.

SIMCO WOODCRAFT. Call us today for your home Improvemeof needs. Remodeling, additions, general repair work. Quality work guaranteed. References ayailable. 758-4342, 758 5528,

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep

children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Excellent references, no job too small. 758-1X4.

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0-3 years experience. $8 a month. 756-2712.

YARD WORK. Will mow, rake, prune and landscape. Call Littlefield Landscaping after 6 p.m., 746-4990.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1 TOBACCO LOOPER, used 1 year. 752 2909 or 756-1466.

SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale. 5 ply tobacco twine, Sl.M per pound. Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 264 By Pass, Greenville. 756 2750.

USED ROANOKE gas tobacco barns, 126 racks. Call 919-482-4314 after 7 p.m.

FORD TRACTOR. 758 1233.

ROANOKE TURNTABLE. Used 1 year, $150. 758-2757 or 752 5917 after 6 p.m.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at the Choco Flea Market. July 3 and 4, Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5, 2 miles west Of Chocowlnity on Greenville Highway.

TOP QUALITY children's clothes, toys, odds and ends at giveaway prices. M5 Pearl Drive, Red Oak, 9-1, Saturday, July 3.

DEALERS AUCTION Thursday starting 1 p.m. Retail auction starting Friday 8p.m., Rocky Mount Flea Market and Auction Company, Hlway 301 Bypass South, Peddlers Village. 442-8137.

33 Heavy Equipment

INTERNATIONAL 500-C Crawler. 758 1233.

INTERNATIONAL BACKHOE. 758

1233.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAILER.

758-1233.

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL '/a quarter, Va Morgan bay mare. 15.1 hands high. 7 years. $400. 756 1660.

SUPERINTENDANT NEEDED for work In Greanville area. Must bt experienced In all phases of con-structton and be able to supervise workjin the $500,000 to $1,000,000 cafeitry. Phone 919 735 9905, esk for Ken Bennington.

35 Miscellaneous For Salt

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-vec. Rent at Rental Tool Company acroes from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

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.

FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FRESH CORN. 90 cents per dozen, will deliver. Call 752-7857.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street. 758-2300

WE HAVE NORMAN'S Bedspreads tofit your bed no matter what size. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

AMATEUR RADIO HW16 Novice transceiver. $90. Call 756-2710 after 5.

KENMORE PORTABLE DRYER;

mahogany dining room suite; large air conditioner. 752-60M.

WOO BTU air conditioner. 1 year old. Call after 5 p.m. 756-5886.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home-Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SEARS 3-ton central air conditioning unit with coll. 758-0431.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rxk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

6 QUEEN ANNE dining room chairs, S200, 756-2957.

CARRIER 1S,IKI0 BTU air conditioner. Perfect condition, $135. 825-6626.

PILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

LOT of approximately 100 pairs bed rails. Suitable tor furniture construction. Price negotiable. 752 5683. Ken's Furniture.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SPECIAL! SfeNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89* up

_Taff Office Equipment Co.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue,

PUKA SHELLS highest quality at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures. 3342 Hinano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

a X 12OFFICE BUILDING. Masonite siding. Guaranteed not to leak. Call 746-4297 or 746-6575.

BLACK AND DECKER electric edgerSM, Adox 35 MM camera 115. 752 0199.

OAK SI Dl BO A R D with round copper pulls. Poker table, assorted carpets. Call 752 0484.

RIDING LAWN MOWER, 26", 8 HP, electric start, S4X. Almost new. Days, 752-5060; nights after 6, 746 4019.

B ft B YOU PICK GARDEN. Corn, 50 cants dozen, you pick, 60 cents we pick. Snap baans $3.25 bushel, 25 cants a pound. Bell peppers, 10 cents each. Squash, 10 cents a pound. Few tomatoes and butter baans ready. Across road from fire tower, Hassell. 795-4646.

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. XIO East Tenth Street,

USED FURNITURE: dinette, 6 chairs, S60. Vinyl recliner, $15. 756 7246.

41 LO$T AND FOUND

LOST: Large male tan hound with ridge on back. Reward. 756.5960.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobilt Home$ For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, sir conditioned. $75 snd $95 per month. No pets. Call 758.3644.

3 BEDROOM unfurnished trailer with living room, dining room, kit Chen combination. Also 2 rooms added on. $100 per month. 758 4342.

FOR SALE or rent 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 4687 or 756-5228.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streetc, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes tor rent. 758-4413.

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.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile home. $110 a month. Call after 5, 746 47X,

2 BEDROOMS with air and washer, good condition, married couples only. 752 6245.

NICE TRAILER near shopping center. Call after 6, 756 0783.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park, 12x6u, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. $7M down and take up low payments. 752 7373 anytime.

SPECIAL SALE. NOW available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x X, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $7495. Call 758 4413 or 758-2525.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished. 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. $3000. 758 1916 or 752 1223.

1973 SARATOGA. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, small equity, payments $105. 752-3X1.

1966 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2

bedrooms, 1'/i baths, center kitchen. 746-4223.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 65, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, small equity and assume loan. 752-2511 after 6.

1972 MASCOT 12 X 59. Oil tank and stand, 3 foot porch, excellent condition. For details, 752-0767 after 5.

12 X 60 Champion. New furniture, completely carpeted, washer and dryer, stereo and color TV, 10 x 20 awning. 758-5176.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, S4995. May be seen at Colonial Park, 758-4413 or 758-2525.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at tow, low prices. 758-4413, 75$ 2525.

1974 12 X 40 Wickes mobile home. Total electric with air, set at Shady Knoll. Call 752-0995 after S.

47 Mobil* Homes For Sale

12 X 52 1971 Ritzcratt. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5316.

1973 TAYLOR, 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, central air, unfurnished 524 4461 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 FREEDOM double wide home with lot. Permanently

mobile

affixed

norrn? wiiM lui. rci

Assume very reasonable payments

rs,,^ AA Iki All I /vr T/SfVi nrviAfVt

MB3UIIIC f I X. r

Call Rod MacNeill or Tom 758-3471 between 9 a.m. and

Dodson,

p.m

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY*

Phone 752 4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

A HOME THAT is diHerent 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. Im mediate occupancy. 756 6953 days, 7563144 nights.

ELMHURST SCHOOL District bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen-dining area, Iqts of storage space, located on Elm Street. $35,000. Jon Day, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163. Night 752 0345.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a lew of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IVj bath layout, in an ideali neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. S2T,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. Cah 758 5669 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, 1320 squire feef, corner lot at 1111 Cedar Lane. Larry Carter, 758-3794.

NICE COUNTRY HOME with 2 acres ol 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.

BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near university, $2B,9M. 752 1959 after 5.

BY OWNER, Cherry Oaks. 1X0 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage. Corner lot. M6.5X. 756 1035 after 5

BY OWNER. 1700 square foot Recently remodeled (Williamsburg) Formal living room and dining room, hardwood floors, country kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, huge paneled den and study, 2 full baths, carport and garage (workshop), double lot, with many extras I Low 30's. 105 South Eastern Street or call 758-5912.

COUNTRY HOME beyond Cliff's Oyster Bar, 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 2 stories, full basement, lot IX x 175, $37,5X. Bill Williams Rea# Estate, 752-2615. r

1809 SU LG RAVE. 4 bedrooms, i'/i baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x X, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3495. Call 758-4413 or 7M 2525.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 7M 4413 or 758 2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, carports, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

All work guerenteed.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

and

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opening for immediate employment with local modern and progressive company for industrial maintenance-electricians and industrial machanics. Strong in industrial trouble shooting.Textile plant experience preferred but not mandatory. Direct written replies or resumes to:

PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX 208 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27821

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Wednesday Special 1974 Camaro Z-28

350 V-8, power steering and brakes, 4 speed. Black, 29,000 miles.

*3250

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141

Newspaper Dealer

g Excellent opportunity for someone in | I the Ayden area. Must be free after 3 I p.m. each day, and have a dependable I j:; automobile. Ideal for retired or any | I individual desiring part-time work. | I Excellent earnings.

CONTACT

Circulation Dept.

j The Daily Reflector i

752-6166

Houses For Sale

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. I's baths, 2 bedrbohns, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap pliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well in-sulated home with heat pump. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost S35.X0. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 7X-3500.

nelson-WAllAce

_ .

Real esute

$mc 1950 "

since IV50

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY A

frAme?

We'v. got one with plenty of stone, wood and insulated glass. Call us for a tour Nelson Wallace, Inc. 7561595 Monday through Friday 10-5.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Lake Ellsworth Main Office 7S8-159S 752-5113

TWO STORY REMODELED

gracious older home. Near univer sity, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, 1Vi baths, living room, dining room, utility room, fresh painting and refinished floors. Excellent condition, garage. You must see this one. $48,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7563500. Terry Shank, 756-3108.

EASTWDDD. 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 ft Darden Realty, 752-3313. Carl Darden, nights and weekends, 7X-1983.

For Sale By Owner

Custom built home. 2105 square feet. 3 bedrooms; master bedroom, 14 x 16 with walk-in closet, 2 baths, den with antique brick fireplace. Living room, dining room, kitchen with large eat-in area, all appliances built in. Central heat and air. Large corner lot.

Call 756-7878 Or 756-6829

ATTENTIDNI A home In 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, buiIMn 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 MM. Sunday, 752 7073, 758-0816.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

3 BEDRDDMS, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, central heat and air. Close to schools and shopping. In Ayden, S21.5X. 746 4689 before 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE two story redwood Siding home. Great location. Great price. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room with fireplace. Loan assump tion may be possible. $2000 and assume payments. Price S34,500. Call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234 or Walter House, 7567690.

ATTENTIDNI Looking for that starter home. Nice location only io minutes from city. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, dining-kltchen combination. Price S25,3X. Fleming 8i Associates, 7X-6234 or Walter House, 756 7690,

ATTENTION BUDGET WAT-

CHE RSI How does this sound? Total monthly payment $198.81 to Include taxes and Insurance escrow. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room, dining-kltchen combination. Price $25,800. VA loan assumption available. Fleming 8i Associates, 756 6234 or Walter House 7X-7690.

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME in

Belvedere. 1484 square feet of living space. Attractive family room with exposed beams and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Sliding glass doors off dining and family rooms, kitchen decorated in rustic design. Would have to see to appreciate. Price $42,OX. Fleming 8. Associates, 7566234 or Walter House 7567690.

LOOKING FOR THAT attractive home near ECU. Well here it Is. Attractive two-story located on nicely landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area. Approximately 1900 square feet with hardwood floors and carpet. Price, S35,5X. Fleming ft Associates, 756 6234 or Walter House, 756-7690.

ARE YOU IN a need for space? Let us show you this one. Approximately 25X square feet. Formal living and dining room. Kitchen with eat-in area. Also offers bullt-ins. Family room with firaplace. 4 bedrooms, 2V] baths. Price S55.5M. Fleming 8. Associates, 7M-6234 or Walter House, 7567690.

CHERRY OAKS. Immaculate and beautifully decorated three bedroom home on large lot; huge den with fireplace, large kitchen to please AAom with step-saving conveniences; fully carpeted and drapes remain; screened porch for these summer daya, workshop area in two-car garage. Priced In X's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 7566652, 7567222, 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ mppBi"

24" and 30" cut.

> S HP or 0 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or. 7S4-2557

Our Service Department Will Be CM July 5-11

Will reopen July 12. 1976 at 7:30 a.m.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Top Pay

Experience required. If Interested contact Dot Elkin

NATIONtL SPINNINC CO.

r.O. Box 191 Noshiogtoi, B.C. 27S89 946-8111

ITS

m&mm

The following Pitt County Dealers Parts and Service Departments will be closed July 5-11 to give their employees a well deserved vacation. Please call their service department early to make your appointments.

Brown-Wbod Pmtiac, Inc.

Duke Biick Poflliac, he.

Grant Buick Hastings Ford Holt Oldsoiobile M S W Chevmlet Messer Chevrolet, Inc.

Joe Pecbeles Volkswagen Phelps Chevrolet Tarheel Toyota Uo Venters Motors Wynne's Inc.

The Oailv Reflector. Greenville, N.( .Wednesday, June3, 197623

WEVE FOUND IT!

1. Close to all schools on Evergreen Drive

2. Four spacious bedrooms

3. Fornial 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

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at S2S,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

If you are Interested In a loan assumption, this Is It! A qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume this loan. The payments are 1230.50 and that Includes principal, interest, taxes and Insurance. Three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, dining area, garage. $29,500.

Sparkling bright and new and on a corner wooded lot. Spacious activity room with decorative old brick fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A fantastic setting among the tall pines. Let us show you this home now! $48,500.

A delightful home with everything you would ever want and a price which Is definitely affordable. Foyer, living room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wooded lot, fenced yard. $46,000.

This home has it all. Imagine, four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage, pretty patio. It has everything! $48,000.

H, Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Anne Duffus, Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus, Realtor 756^5395

Darrell HIgnlte, Broker 746-4447 Thelma Whifehurst, Realtor 756- 0070

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal living and dining areas, excellent location, $56,200. Call 758-7114 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LOOKING FOR A LOAN ASSUMPTION? We have 1 with a low down payment and BVa 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 & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, Dick Evans, 758 1119.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Airplane

CROP SPRAYING

R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752-3286 Servicing Since 1942

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious dining!

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand

All for sale for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Ouaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.I

3 ACRES of cleared land in country Double road frontage. 3'/4 miles from town near industrial center. Ideal for country living. Price $10,000. Phone 758-4472 after 4 p.m.

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section!

60 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH HOME on the Island at Bayslde Shores. House on stilts with garage below. 2 years old, owner transferred. $35,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

RENTALS

TWO 4 bedroom houses; 1 efficiency, two 4 bedroom apartments. Call 746 3284 after 7.

WINNEBAGO for rent. Sleeps 8, with air. 753 3087 after 7.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.j. Edwards, Jr., 7S8 2616 or 756 5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752 4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

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

I M.H. of Diiimcooo

MFOi

Tel# HHJ 7 4BOO

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2. and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furni.shed or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

Pingg

One and two bedroom garden | apartments. Located just oH.i East Tenth Street. |

PHONE 752 3519 !

DUPLEX with aluminum siding, furnished, 2 bedrooms, carpet, central oil heat and air. $95. 752 3376.

Beadtiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming poolsl Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM apartment, living room with fireplace, couple preferred, partially furnishedstove 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.

Easlibrock

apartments

wo bedroom luxury apartment' Afilh optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and, healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

2 bedroom duplex. Living room, kitchen, 1 bath, no pets, married couples only. $140 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

UNFURNISHED duplex apartment $110 per month. Apply 315 East Tenth.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

, Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

I I O tpXiixLt

kitches appliances ^

A beautiful 2 bedroom, unfurnished 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barker's

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problems?

Call 756-6417 10 Years Experience

llavonT you done u ithoiit aldnt loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORiALDR.

756 2557

BEST SELECTION OF NEW MONTE CARLOS EVER

Plus an excellent selection oF New Pickups, 4 wheel drive pickups, Blazers, El Caminos, LUV Pickups and 2 ton Trucks. Some 2 ton trucks have grain bodies.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, 1' j baths, dishwasher, redecorated, patio, pool. 756 5438.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, V/j baths, garage $200, 756 5706.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza. Call 752 7662.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. HIcksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a

new name, The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this Is It. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752 7148 , 746-3059 or 746-6170.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Rent

1800 SQUARE FEET, $300per gionth. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even If not interested in renting. Contact A B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 West litfr Street. 752 7131.

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised for sale in Classified.

69 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space tor rent. Utilities and anitorial services included. Call 752 4154 between 9 and

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555,

Rooms For Rent

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

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. KXX) square loot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call BUI Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view 746-3284 after 7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

Kills llics, mosquitas ,ittd olhu pesky bugs

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

FOREMAN

Iniection molding foreman for 3rd shift, minimum of 2 years experience in iniection molding. Salary comparable to experience. Apply

FAWN PLASTICS CO., INC.

State Road 284 East Middlesei, N.C. or call colled 919-235-4011

WE WILL PAY S3 tor each $1 in U.S. silver coins, 65c for each Kennedy half dollar dated 1965 to 1969 North State Coin Shop, Jacksonville, N.C. 1 346 3912.

USED washing machine in good mechanical condition at a reasonable price. Call 756 3547 after 4

WANTED: 1 CB base radio. 758 5942.

WANTED TO BUY small bicycle with training wheels, 752 1497.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Boy

NEEDED. Small electric stove and relngerator 758 3530

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wanted for rent by 3 responsible ECU students. References gladly furnished 758 8453.

MARRIED COUPLE wants to rent house in country, no children, willing to do minor repairs Call 919 527 6693 or 7567009 to leave message.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Newspaper Dealer

, t-

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

Come by or call one of our friendly salesmen today.

Guy Mayo Alton Coward Bobby Smith

Van Johnson Barrett Sumrell

Bill Hill Henry Bonner Julian White

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

New Car Office 746 3141 Used Car Office 746 2216

SEVEN LUCKY DEALS

1974 Chevrolet Vega GT 1973 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

Our Price

1998

Hatchback. Automatic, radio, heater. Herring Bone interior, orange and white, excellent.

NADA Value $1898

Our Price *1598 1973 Chevrolet Vega GT

HatchI wheels, shape.

NADA Value $1898.

heater, sport ck stripe. Good

1974 Chevrolet Vega

Notchback. 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, heater, sport wheels, brown and white. Herring Bone interior. Clean.

NADA Value $2198

Our Price *1598

1973 Chevrolet Vega

Hatchback. Automatic, radio, heater, metallic brown, black interior, nice.

NADA Value $1798.

Our Price *1798 Our Price

1972 Chevrolet Vega Stationwagon

Automatic, radio, heater, red, black interior, plenty of room.

NADA Value S1498

1498

Our Price

*1198

The

Real

Estate

Corner

BROOK VALLEY

HOUSE MUST BE SOLD MAKE US AN OFFER

5 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious den with fireplace and exposed beams. Large screened in back porch, patio, double garage. Custom built. Your Opportunity! $83,500.

Overten & Pewers

REALTOR

758-4585

Bunny Powers 754-6823 Dan Powers 756-6823

Dottle Pierce 756-0320i Ray Spears 758-4362 ^

Hilda Avery 756-0630

Vorklwi n Spuit

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

(Eolanti iRcal Eatatf of (SrcEnuille, 3nc.

Builders of

KINOSBERRir HOMES

^ ^ '

PRICES INCREASE JUNE 30, 1976

UMIEEL lOVOTX

109 Trade St. 756-3228

pealer No. 3035 Used Car Off ice 756-3231

I Open til 8 p.m.

Imagine basking on an almost deserted beach listening to the subtle sounds of the surf.

Or a private view from your villa of the moon as it traces its silver path across the night.

Or taking the deep sea challenge of the marlin or the backdoor fun of a flounder gig.

Imagine docking your boat at your own private docking area within a few steps of your front door.

marina village

I a sound Inveelment by the bm

Box 787/Fort Macon Road/AtlantIr Beach North Carolina 28512-(919) 752-6163

Ora swimming pool, tennis courts and nearby, some of the area's finest golf courses.

Imagine exclusive two and three bedroom villas complete with 24 hour security and maintenance, nestled on a natural peninsula in the beautiful Outer Banks of North Carolina.

Imagine all this and more.

^|||and you.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

Exclusive Agents

CO.

Call our office, or visit 8V2 this weekend. Ask for W.G. Blount. We're located a mile East of Atlantic Beach, on the Ft. Macon Rd.

Already Signs Mao's Wife Losing Political Grip

There's A Difference

BLOUNTVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Gov. Ray Blanton told a Democratic rally Tuesday night this is how to determine whether a person is a Democrat or Republican:

Democrats buy most of the books that have been banned somewho'e. Republicans form censorship committees and read them as a group.

Republicans consumer three-fourths of all the rutabaga produced in this country. The remainder is thrown out

Republicans usually wear hats and almost always clean their paint bushes.

Democrats give their wonwut clothes to those less fortunate Republicans wear theirs.

Republicans employ ^ exterminators. Democrats step on the bugs.

Democrats name their children after popular sports figures, politicians and entertainers. Republican children are named for patients or

grandparents, according to where the most money is.

Democrats keep trying to cut down on smoking but are not successful. Neither are Republicans.

Republicans tend to keep their shades drawn, although there is seldom any reason why they should. Democrats ought to, but dont

Republicans study the financial pages of the newspaper. Democrats put them in the bottom of the* bird cage.

Republicans raise dahlias, dalmations and eyebrows. Democrats raise airedales, kids and taxes.

Democrats eat the fish they catch. Republicans hang them on the wall.

Democrats make up plans and then do something else. Republicans follow the plans their grandfathers made.

Republicans sleep in twin beds some even in separate rooms. That is why there are more Democrats.

TOKYO (AP) Chairman Mao Tse-tungs deepening illness raises a question; What is to become of his wife, the former movie actress Chiang Ching, who is a member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist party.

Already there are subtle signs that the woman Mao married in 1937 may be losing her grip on the cuitural scene she has ruled for so many years.

The Communist party Central Committee decided this month that Mao, 82 and said to be suffering from the after-effects of a stroke, would no longer see foreign visitors.

This suggests that Mao is no longer ip day-by-day control of the country. If this is so then Chiang Ching's unique political position may also have ended.

Leader of the radical group in the Communist party, she has fought for Maoist ideology against the moderates and technocrats who gave it second place to economic advance.

She carried out a revolution

in the Peking Opera, the ballet, the theater, films and music. True to Mao's dictum, pronounced three decades ago, art for arts sake has been abolished and the frivolous or merely entertaining replaced with the Maoist message, heroic, heavy and considered by outsiders to be dull.

Though she adapted Western music to opera, she is said to have been behind the movement to ban the playing of the Western Classic two years ago. Western symphony orchestras, once welcomed, found the door suddenly closed.

When the Chinese wish to attack someone, they sometimes do it in the guise of defending that person. The Peking newspaper, Peoples Daily, recently disclosed that some people in the theater were saying, The broad masses of workers, peasants and soldiers are dissatisfied with the present state of the arts."

Discraced former first Vice

Premier Teng Hsiao-ping was accused of circulating this rumor, along with another that nobody wants to buy tickets for the New Model Revolutionary operas which Chiang Ching fostered.

Another article in the official newspaper disciosed there has been some heated debate over whether the proletarian heroes of the opera are too good to be true, unblemished by human weaknesses.

Wall newspapers at Tsinghua University recently said Teng walked out of one of the operas saying; "With the Model Operas today, you just se a bunch of people running to and fro on the stage. Not a trace of arf. No sense bragging aboat them'. Foreigners applaud out of courtesy, not because they appreciate the show

Tengs reaction, after hearing the Vienna Symphony play Beethoven; This is what I call food for the spirit ... The Model Operas nowadays are no more than gong-and-drum

shows. Go to the theater and you find yourself on a battlefield.

It seems more than a coincidence that in the wake of these thinly concealed jabs at Madame Mao the door has suddenly been reopened to a European musical group, the French National Toulouse Chamber Orchestra. It not only has played , Couperin, Rameau and Leclair in Canton and Pricing, but also has received rave notices from the official press; Hsinhua news agency, the Peoples Daily, and the Kuangiming Daily.

How much all this is linked to Chairman Maos declining health and Madame Maos loss of influence can only be a subject of speculation.

Even if, as seems possible, Chiang Ching, who is in her early 60s, now is being attacked in a roundabout way, it does not necessarily mean that her future is imperiled. The immense prestige of her name and the relationships she has

nurtured with the radicals will be assets when the post-Mao power struggle begins.

She rose to her place in the 19-member party Politburo through the intrigues and infighting of the 1965-69 cultural revolution, making enemies along the way. They include many of the moderate leaders, now rehabilitated, she helped purge.

Though her backers include First Vice Premier Chang iChun-chiao, concurrently chief of the armys political department, her own roots in the military are shallow. They are even flimsier in the government administration.

In the final analysis, she may decide to remain in the background, lending her presence and talents to leaders like Chang Chun-chiao. Or, as some Western experts predict, she could although this seems highly improbable just withdraw from politics entirely and play the role of the chairmans revered widow.

Investigate 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,925 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1;17 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 150 feet North of the Moore Street intersection involving vehicles driven by Elbert Junior Stokes of 1403 Ragsdale Rd. and Gary Wayne Ross of Route 3, Greenville.

Investigators, who made no charges, estimated damge at $500 to the Stokes truck and $800 to the Ross car.

William Newton Howard Jr. of 216 York Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3; 15 p.m. mishap on Elm Street, 50 feet South of the Brookgreen Drive intersection.

Police reported the Howard car collided with a vehicle driven by David William Lazzo of 108 Martinsborough Rd. causing an estimated $375 damage to the Lazzo car and $250 damage to the Howard auto.

Not Like On Television

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Ann Marie Knops of Durham, a university sophomore studying police work this summer, becomes not scared exactly when a call for help crackles over the police radio and the officer she is with turns on the siren.

"Just say extremely alert

She and another sophomore Morehead Scholorship winner at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are seeing, as their summer study program, how policemen and firemen operate. Miss Knops and the other girl Denise Langevin of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., are observing in Winston-Salem.

Miss Langevin said its mostly not tike on television.

"Details, working with small things that could turn into large things, constitute the bulk of police work, she said. The follow-ups in court and things like that which are the most essential part of the process you dont see on television.

I was amazed at the way the men work so hard at assisting each other. It seems to give them a necessary sense of security.

Old Liturgy To Be Used Sunday

An English liturgy first used in the American colonies in 1748 will be used by the congregation of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church as part of their commemoration of the nations 200th anniversary.

The Service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at the church at 1800 S. Elm St.

Congregation members are being encouraged to wear colonial dress or red, white, and blue. Following the .service there will be dinner on the grounds. Games, contests and folk dancing will round out the afternoon and evening activities.

According to Pastor R Graham Nahouse, liturgy to be used at the 11 a.m. worship hour was first used by German Luteran congregations in Pennsylvania, a generation before the Revolution.

Storewide savings on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture. Quality furniture at tremendous savings. Shop early for best selections.

Sale begins Thursday morning, July 1 at 8:30 a.m.

Over 60 Berk line Rocker Recliners And Walla ways

Recliners

On Sale

iiv'eW'" *100.00

In vinyls and fabrics.

. I

One Gronp diippeidale Sofas By Key City

Damask covers in beige or blue. Reg. $595.00 SaiO

*399

Loose Pillowback Qiiltod Sofas sooooo

Polished cotton floral print in green, yellow and blue. Reg. $509.00 SalO wO #

Cliippendalo Love Seats

Covers In striped or solid gold velvet. Sealy Posture Pillow Deluxe

Quilted Mattress aid Boxsprings

Extra firm support.

Early American Love Seats

Covered in solids and plaids.

Reg. $349.00 Sale ^259

T^.W^Each Sale ^59

Each Twin Size

Double Size 69.95 Each

Reg. $289.00 Sale ^]99

Queen Ann^ High Wingback Chairs

Covered In green floral or bluefloral.AAatching pairs. Reg. $279.00 Sail

*139

Each

One Croup Occasional Living Room Chairs sinooo

Covered In velvets or prints. Reg. $159.00 SsIC I U#Each

4 Piece Yellow and Whito Bamboo Bedroom Soito Allegro II By Thomasvillo

'SU.4,.o. Sal. *689

Double dresser, chest, bed and nightstand, ideal for girls room.

Entire group of solid maple and solid oak dinette furniture reduced. Large selection hutches, tables and chairs. Prices start as low as $349.00 for 42 plank top table and 4 chairs. Sava over $125.00 on any 7 pc. suite.

At Shewn

TeMe nil t Chiirt Regular Mit.oo Sate

4 Piece White Bedroom Snito

Tester bed, chest, double dresser, night stand and canopy frame.

Reg. $589.00

Sale

*399

4 Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Gronp By Craftigno

Queen size Tester bed, double dresser and mirror, chest and night

Reg. $2,000.00 Sain ^ 1,395

7 Piici Qioon Anno Cbnrry Dining Room Siite

Table and six chairs. SCTOOO

Reg. $879.00 Sale ^0/T

7 Piece Mapli Or Pine Dinettes

42 table with six mates chairs.

Reg. $299.00

5 Piece Maple Or Piie Oiiotto

42 table and four mates chairs.

Reg. $219.00

sal. *239

Sal. * 159

Baby Firiitiro By Bassett

Large selection of cribs, dressers and chests. Pine, maple or white

(II Sail fricif 25% Off Eitira Imp 2 Pc. Oak III Slit.

Sofa and chair In solid oak with loose foam rubber cushions. Heavy herculon cover.

r.9. w Sala *299

2 Pc. Eirip (iricai Oai Silti

Sofa and matching chair In heavy weight herculon plaid. AAaole wood trim on wings.

Reg. $589.00

Sal. *369

2 Pc. Early American English Pib Suite.

High back sofa and chair In heavy herculon cover. Colors of green

S.I. 399

2 Pc. Early American Highback Dei Snitn

Sofa and chair In heavy russett herculon cover.

Rig. 5.*.0 5,1, *369

2 Pc. Early AmaricH Pillow arm Sofa and Ckair

In solid green herculon cover. Foam rubber cushions.

Reg. $599.00 Sale ^399

4 Pc. Early Amiricai Mapla Bedroom Siite By Bassett

Triple dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night Reg. $599.00 Sale ^399

Bigelow Shag Carpet

In avocado tweed. IIX) per cent nylon

Reg. $10.95 sq. yd. Sale 7 SR. yd.

9 X 12 Oriental Rigs

Reg. $159.00

s.i.*129

9 X 12 Hnavy Wiigkt Nylon Braidid Rigs

S.I. *49

Large selection of colors. Reg. $79.95

9 X 12 Rigs

Colors of blue, green, gold, red and brown ^ m

R.g. m o. Sll. *69

2 Pc. Early Amiricai Dii Siitis

In heavy weight vinyl. Sofa and chair In colors of brown, black or

Cm... S.l.*299

2 Pc. 90 Traditioial Cirvid Back Sofa aid Ckair

Velvet. Colors of green or gold.

Reg. $629.00 Sale

*43900

One Gronp Bassett End Tables

In maple, pecan or cherry

Reg. $99.00 Sale

*49

Ail Lamps, Pictnrns aid Oil Paiitiigs

Indicad

lach

oft

Boston Rockirs

In maple or pine.

Reg. $49.95

Grandfather Clocks

See our complete selection In oak, maple or pine with Westminister chimes.

Reg. $579.00

One Maple Triple Dresser

And mirror by Bassett.

Reg. $269.00

Sal. *34

s.i.*399

s.i.*189

4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Siite

By Bassett. Triple dresser, with shadow box mirror, spindle bed, drawer chest and nlqht stand.

Reg. $789.00

Lane Cedar Dkest

In maple, oak or pecan. Reg. $159.00

Sail

^549

Sal. Ml 9

90 Day Cash Plan Dalivary Up To 100 Milas.

Fraa Parking In Raar Of Stora.

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville

77 Yiars Of Coitiinens Sirvice To Eastiri North Caroiiia

Me uail> Keiiector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 30. 1*7625

JODIE GROSSMAN is the frontrunner in the 1992 presidential campaign. The 20-year-oid college senior has been

running for the job for eight years, (UPI Photo)

Jodie Grossman First In Line For President In The 1992 Campaign

By MICHAEL R. FRANCO

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Jodie Grossman is the frontrunner in the 1992 presidential campaign.

<Jodie, 20, a senior in college, has ambition matched only by her confidence. She threw her hat into the ring eight years ago. She has been running hard ever since.

Jodie has campaign buttons, posters and workers to prove her campaign is for real.

Shortly after the Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King assassinations, she decided to run.

Following the assassinations, I felt an urgent necessity to become as deeply involved in our country as I can," said Jodie, of Brighton, N.Y., a Rochester suburb. The presidency is the best place for

Joy Ride Ended As It All Began

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -A 17-year-old Sioux Falls youths recent joy ride ended the way it began in a squad car.

Patrolman Robert Penney was transporting the youth when he stopped his patrol car to speak with someone. He was standing about 20 feet away from the car when the youth drove the vehicle away.

Other police units gave chase, telling the youth via radio that everything would go easier if he parked the car in an alleyway next to the police station.

The youth surrendered to police without a struggle about two miles from the park, Penney said.

that

Jodie comes from a long line of dedicated Democrats. Her father, Alvin, a personal friend of the late President John F. Kennedy, is former U.S. Marshall for the Western District of New York.

Her birth announcement read: A new Democrat

arrives. At age 2, Jodie began politicking by handing out campaign literature at her fathers side.

Now a political science and pre-law major at American University in Washington, D.C., Jodie is working this summer in Lt. Gov. Mary Ann Krup-saks regional office in Rochester.

Articulate, enthusiastic, the young politican campaigns on a platform of liberal Democratic issues and humanitarianism.

I wear my big Jodie Grossman for President button all the time and people come up to me on the street and ask me about it, she said.

Some people think Im a lunatic but many others realize Im quite serious and listen to me.

Slowly but surely, she expects to build a power base through these contacts. Her college friends, back home in 12 different states for summer vacation, are also campaigning in her behalf.

Jodie is not a big campaign spender. Her campaign expenses since 1968 total about $16. Most of her materials have been donated.

They are refreshingly clever. One new campaign button reads A womans place is in the house ... the White House. The dark-haired campaigner realizes the needs for experience for the presidency. She expects to pick some up when

she reaches the House of Representatives in 1982. She intends to make to the U.S. Senate four years later.

"My education, future employment and the congressional experience I intend to acquire prior to 1992 will give me the necessary training for the job, said Jodie, whose ambition is matched by her confidence.

But why 1992?

Its the first presidential year Ill be old enough to run for the office.

Effort To Save A Trout Stream

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - An effort is under way to save Idahos Silver Creek, a favorite trout stream of author Ernest Hemingway.

Under the auspices of a new land conservation program. The American Land Trust, a corporate grant of $100,000 has been made toward the protection and preservation of this fishing and wildlife area 25 miles Southeast of Sun ValIeyT~

The American Land Trust is an organization of national leaders in conservation, business and civic affairs.

FURNITURE SALES NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Association of Furniture Manufacturers predicts that furniture sales will rise by 12 percent this year and another 11 per cent in 1976. At the same time, according to the association, prices will rise less than 5 per cent this year and 6 per cent next year.

(

OSS

)

If Youre Looking For More Than Just A Job...

We have immediate openings for:

DIVISION MANAGERS

RETAIL EXPERIENCE DESIRED.

MINIMUM STARTING SALARY I120.00 PER WEEK. STARTING SALARY ADJUSTED DEPENDING ON QUALIFICATIONS. ABILITY TO SUPERVISE AND ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS.

ROSES OFFERS YOU:

EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS.

PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT BENEFITS.

MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE PROGRAM.

PAID VACATIONS.

PAID HOLIDAYS.

MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS.

ROSES STORES, INC. APPl Y PITT PLAZA

rMjL X J. GREENVILLE

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MALE/FEMALE.

Europeans Join In Celebration

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - In an astonishing flood of goodwill toward the United States, Europeans are whooping it up for the American Bicentennial as if the birthday were their own.

A staggering number o celebrations many of them strictly local, small-town events are making Europe seem like one big party this year, a United Press International survey disclosed.

There are exceptions.

Russia is cool, as might be expected. Greek newspapers spit anti-American venom and there are riots over American sailors in Greek ports. Spain and Portugal, for the most part, are too preoccupied with their own problems.

But it is be kind to America year in most of the rest of Europe. Probably not since World War II has there been so much interest in, and friendliness toward, the United States.

Its taken the Bicentennial to bring Princess Grace of Monaco back to the stage. Shes giving three recitals of American poetry and prose at this years Edinburgh Festival.

No other year could prompt the Bicentennial Blue Jeans jeans covered in stars and stripes that ahe dazzling promenaders on the Champs-Elysees. When else would there be a Boy Scout Jamboree in Geneva, Switzerland?

The remarkable thing about the celebration is not the major

set-piece event planned for nearly every European capital.

Neither is it the well-publicized tide washing both ways across the Atlantic of big-name Bicentennial travellers kings and queens and presidents, ballets and brass bands and precious art.

The surprising thing is the vast number of strictly local, mostly non-commercial and

Most Ready To Accept Change

NEW YORK (AP) - Almost 8 out of 10 people in a recent opinion survey said they would change their household routines to take advantage of lower nighttime electricity rates

General Public Utilities Corp. asked the question of a sample of more than 60,000 of its customers in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Some 78 per cent of those answering said they would replan such household chores as dish and clothes washing, baking and bathing to late evening if electricity costs less at that time.

GPU has been urging its customers to switch some use of energy from daytime peak con sumption periods to after 8 p.m. to lessen the need for construction of new generating plants to meet rising daytime demand.

entirely spontaneous events It could be expected somehow that Britain would give Wash ington a gold replica of the Magna Carta, or that Paris' George Pompidou Center would exhibit American art from 1890 to the present But what about a show of American gravestone rubbings in Middlesborough, Engand Or a museum display of illustrations of Moby Dick in North Germany? Or an exhibit of American quilts in Walsall, f-ngland, or a second-hand book sale in Hay on Wye, Wales, featuring American books published in 1776, 1876 and 1976?

These are the Bicentennial projects no one hears about, and their number is vast.

West Germany, with typical thoroughness, is mounting some 4,000 of them during the year.

France and Italy find it hard to count the celebrations. Tiny Belgium is mounting 85, Switzerland 45, Denmark 20 events which are mostly long-term projects. At the Holland Fes tival, one of 16 major Dutch events, there will be 90 programs with a special American flavor I Together, these from-the-heart commemorations may generate goodwill unmatched by official cultural exchange programs, formal heads-of-state visits or trade and aid agreements between countries.

The UPI survey showed country after country issuing special Bicentennial stamps and swamping the local press with American features. Televi

sion abounds in Bicentennial shows.

A UPI correspondent in Paris noted that new books published in France on the United States could stretch from the Eiffel Tower to the River Seine, and France is not alone

The British especially are throwing themselves into celebrating their 1776 defeat

Theyre acting as if the

Bicentennial were their own private thing.

The British Tourist Authority produced a 36-page booklet

listing Anglo-American ties and Bicentennial events. The variety is endless.

There is a State Fair in Gloucestershire, another fair in Londons swank Belgrave Square, a din of concerts of American music and by visiting American orchestras, a Thanksgiving mass in Coventry, four big-name productions in London on July 4 for a special starspangled salute.

Special exhibitions would fill a mail-order catalogue of

American topics the Ameri- can Indian, the Scots in America, Lancashires cotton-industry prints, Waless American connections, plants which crossed the Atlantic, American posters, early New York views, American harbors and seaports and on and on.

Few European places are untouched by Bicentennial fever.

Yugoslavia is shipping to Niagara Falls a bigger-than-life statue of a Yugoslav inventor. Florence, Italy, plans a big November bash. A Belgian family is trekking across the United States in a covered wagon.

Even poor Northern Ireland, ignoring six years of intercommunity violence, is opening the Ulster-American Exposition and Folk Park, built around the Mellon familys ancestral cottage.

Another proud Northern Irish show holds portraits of 13 American presidents whose origins trace back to Northern Irelands soil.

YAMAHA

PIANOS

YAMAHA

ORGANS

YAMAHA

GUITARS

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-7065

Serve it to someone you love.

BRAND DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

On any size jar of Instant or Freeze-Dried SANKA

BRAND DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

CiGwitral Food! Corporation, 1976

I I I I I I I I I

Mr, Grncr: General Food Corporatiofi will rmleem thU coupon (or 60 pluiSt (orhandlinit If you receive it on the ale of uy iw Jar of lntaitt or R-eeze-Diietl SANKA* brand decaf-lulnatad coffee and If, upon requeat, you ub mit evidence thereof. (acU)ry to General Fbodi Corporation. Coupon may not be a-aiipiad or transivrred. Customer mut pey any ale Ux. Void whiTe prohibited. Uxed or re-atrlcted by law. Good only in US. A. Cah value 1/aoe, Coupon wfll not be honorad if preaented throutrh outalde asendae, broker or other who are not retail dUtributoni of our marchan-die or apeciflcally authoriieil by us to preaem coupon for redemption Fbr redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to: GENERAL FOODS CORPORATON, COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE, P.O. BOX 103, Kankakeo, Illlnol 60001. Good only upon presentation to KTOcer on purchaae of InaUnt or FVaeie-Dried SANKA* brand deraffelnte<l coffee. Any other use conatitutaa fraud.

(MIer limited to one coupon per purchaae.

0,1077

(oupon Expiree June!

NB0 361M7

BLIND SEE UNCOLN BUnd and visually handicapped chiidren from South Fiorida trace the features of a bust of Abraham Lincoin during a visit to the Capitoi iast weekend. The tour was offered by the Fiorida Bureau of Blind Services.

Traditions Of Africa Kept Alive In Brazil

By ROBERT E. SULLIVAN SALVADOR, Brazil (UPI) -Pai Didi, a small, worldly-wise black man, sat in his modern living room working straw into a snake-bedecked image of the spirit Oluaie.

He told a foreigner visitor that his religion was brought to Brazil intact 200 years ago by African slaves and it is still practiced with minute orthodox-

The language in Dahomey now has become corrupted, he said. But the language we use in our ceremonies is still pure."

Outside Didis apartment building, an old black woman dressed in a long white robe and African headcloth sits at an outdoor stand and sells vatapa, a dried shrimp and fish dish of West African origin.

A mile away flourish hundreds of centers for Candomble, an African-based religion; and downtown, several schools teach Capoeira, a self defense method brought from Africa and perfected by slaves.

Salvador, the capital of the northeastern state of Bahia, is the center of Brazils African heritage.

That heritage lives on in food, music, dance, religion, and even the martial arts.

One of the most widely accepted reasons for the

can Protestantism.

Besides Didis secret cult of the dead, practiced by some 600 families, Salvador has some 1,600 Candomble centers, each with hundreds of followers.

Forced into Catholicism hundreds of years ago, the slaves mixed their religions with that of their masters and still refer to themselves as Catholics.

The supernatural forces in Candomble, called Orixas, frequently take on the identities of Roman Catholic saints who are believed to have similar powers.

The result is the use of Roman Catholic statues in the holier parts of the generally bare-walled Candomble centers.

"The Mae de Santo (head priestess) of a Candomble sect may conduct services Saturday night, and go to Mass on Sunday, said Eliseu Guedes, a Roman Catholic friar who has studied Candomble for the past 25 years.

But if the priest at Mass knows her, he will refuse her Holy Communion

Circular dances used in Candomble services come directly from Africa and the hymns are sung in a mixture of Portuguese and several African dialects.

The modern folklore dances of Bahia are heavily influenced

retention of African heritage in by the Candomble dances.

Brazil and its loss in North America is that unlike the British, the Portuguese kidnaped most of their slaves from the same region in Africa.

The black people spoke similiar languages and found Dahomey, common, lasting cultural ties. perfected

Another reason often cited is the conforming influence of the Roman Catholic Church, as opposed to the individualism of the Bible-oriented North Ameri-

Boat Safety Week Ahead

James A. Hecker, Vice Commander, Flotialla 16-5, Coast Guard Auxiliary, announces that the 20th Anniversary of National Safe Boating Week begins on Sunday, July 4.

Commenting that the number of boats on the water has been growing at phenomenal rates - year after year as more and more Americans turn to water craft in their leisure hours, Hecker said the Coast Guard Auxiliary is urging ail boaters to give extra thought to boating safety during boating week which coincides with a period of heavy holiday activity by local boaters.

He notes that there are now approximately nine million boats being used in America, which calls for Increased awareness of boating safety "as the only way that the number of boaters can continue to grow without the number of injuries and fatalities also growing.

BATTLEFIELD TRIP

NEW YORK (AP) - A field trip to the battlefields of the Army of the Potomac July 23-26 will highlight a graduate seminar offered by The Brooklyn Center of Long Island University.

Students will visit Gettysburg, Antietam, Harpers Ferry, Fredericksburg, Chan-cellorsvllle, the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, the Seven Days, and Petersburg,

Salvador is dotted with schools that teach Capoeira, an African-based dance that is really played or fought rather thn danced.

Believed to have come from the dance was during the slave period as a way for blacks to fight with their feet, while appearing to their white masters to be happily dancing.

It is accompanied by a bowed instrument called berimbau, which provides the rhythm and, in slave times warned of the approach of the master by a sudden change of the beat.

Typically Bahian food is just as typically African as it is Bahian or Brazilian.

Dried shrimp, fish, chicken, coconut, oils and spices are the main ingredients, mixed into dishes that carry such non-Portuguese sounding names as vatapa, muqueca, and xin xin.

The seafood itself is caught in a way more typical of western Africa than eastern South America.

Groups of men sit and chat on a hill overlooking the ocean, waiting to spot a school of fish feeding near shore.

With the spotters shout, the men dash down to logboats, made out of huge hollowed-out tree trunks, and paddle themselves out to a position between the school and the open sea.

They drop nets, paddle ashore and pull in the catch, often singing in harmony.

Cecilio de Souza, a 58-year-old black fisherman, said he had heard that the fishing system came directly from West Africa 300 years ago, but he personally didnt know for sure.

"When I was born, I found it this way, he said.

Entertaining in the apartment-office of his secret cult, Didl laughed at a question about African influence in Salvador.

"Salvador is an African city, he said, and gave the visitor a friendly glance that clearly meant the question should have been phrased the other way around about Brazils influence in African Salvador.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK- iULY 1-iULY 1 MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE: IULY 1, 2, 3

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

STEAK STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND

STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER GROUND

BEEF

46 Oz. Can

Vegetable

WESSON OIL

$^49

48 Oz. Bottle

Star Foods

PIMENTO CHEESE

CHICKEN SALAD

Frozen Foo<ls Minute Maid

LEMONADE

Regular Or Pink

12-Oz.

Can

Eggo

WAFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

PRINGLES

Twin Pack

Dulany

Yellow Cut Green

CORN PEAS

or GREEN BEANS

310-Oz. ^

Pkgs.

1.00

Kraft Soft Parkay

MARGARINE

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Green Giant

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

Thurs.-Fish Stew

Fri.-Chicken Pastry |

Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Sat.-Whole Chicken

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ^

$ 1 63

Gallon Size |

Milk

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ^

Shortaning S IH 24#

Crisco 1

3-Lb. Can

SCOTT

TOWELS

Jumbo

Rolls

SWIFT PREMUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

snAK $79

LB.

Gelatin

A0JELLO

ALL FLAVORS

3 Oz. Pkg.

Kraft Miracle Whip

Margarine

Mb. Pkg.

Bam a

JELLY

Grape Or Apple

Kraft French Or Thousand Island

DRESSING

e\^ERYDAY low PRICE

Bttchnut Stralnad

BttcnnuT MrainM .

Baby Food^^r 10

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

32 Oz. Jar

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You in The Greenviiie Area

SHOMZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

AAanager: James Williams

Store Houri Mon. Thru Sat.

800 A,M. To 9K)0 P.M. Open Sunday WO P.M. To 600 P.M.

YOUR FAVORITE...

Summertime Fods

HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA - 200 YEARS - JULY 4, 1976

SMITHFIELD

Franks

SMITHFIELD C ^ A

Bacon! r

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE LARGE

12 Oz.

PEANUT CITY

Country

Hams!!

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

WHOi,E

SHANK

LB.

FRYERS

BUTT HALF

Lb.

SSL.

DUTCHESS BONELESS

FULLY

COOKED

HAMS >|99

LB.

WHOLE

LB.

RIPE

WATER

MELONS

$^49

Local, Firm

CUCUMBERS

Lb.

Snappy Fresh

Carrots b., 19

LOCAL, RIPE

TOMATOES

39^

LIQUID

Palmolive

10 OFF

NABISCO

FOODLAND

BREAD, HOT DOG. OR HAMBURGER BUNS

PKGS.

Saran^Wrap

50' Roll

SNACKS

ALL VARIETIES

59^

BIG JOHN

BEANS & FIXINS

69*

20-Oz.

Can

HANDI-WRAP 49<

TOO'

Roll

PEPSI-COLA

6"- 99

COCA-COLA

6 i- 99^

VIVA

NAPKINS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE White House

Vinegar

$ |45

Gallon

140 -Ct.

every0aV low price

Similac Infant

Formula

13-Oz.

Can

GIBB'S

Pork & Beans

2V2

Can

Lettuce

s^OO

Heads

-K

MARTHA WHITE

FLOUR

-K

SELF-RISING

-K

FRENCH'S

Mustard

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

59*

-X

14-Oz.

Box

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Kellogg's

Corn Flake'so^

-X

HUNT'S

hSs

, (nmAl

ketchup

KETCHUP

-X

32-Oz.

Size

-X

store Hours Mon. Thru Thurs.

BiOO AJV\. To 7d)0 P.M. Fri.-Sat. 8K)0 A.M. To 8j30 P.M. Closed Sunday

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

OWNER: ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Serving You In The Greenville Area

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK This Is the 30-day precipitation and temperature forecast according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Mounfbatten's

Life Like Story

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - Queen Victoria fondled her newest grandson and, though no one could have known it that June 22, 1900, it was a historic moment. For the Empress of India was petting the infant who, 47 years later, would remove that resplendant title from the honors of the British crown.

Recently Earl Mountbatten of Burma went to a memorial service for his friend and wartime colleague. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of Alamein. Though he is now 76 and grey he is still erect and distinguished and it is easy to see why he was considered one of the handsomest men of his time.

Good looks were only one of the many gifts a profligate fate bestowed on the son of Princess Victoria and a German nobleman, Prince Louis of Batten-berg From his birth at Frogmore House near Windsor Castle his life has unreeled like a series of film epics except no author would dare to put down in fiction a career so astonishing in reality.

There was Mountbatten, the flamboyant confidant of the Prince of Wales, water-skiing in white tie and tails from one ship to another for a party. There was Mountbatten the war hero on the bridge of his destroyer Kelly as it went down guns blazing and lived on in Noel Cowards film, In Which We Serve," one of the morale boosters of the early days of World War II.

There was Mountbatten, the heartbroken teen-ager whose father was replaced as First Lord of the Admiralty in World War I because of his German origins (the family name was

anglicized to Mountbatten) and who vowed to wipe out the affront and rose to become First Sea Lord himself. There was Mountbatten, the leader of the Commandos, and then Supreme Commander in Southeast Asia, the longest front in the war.

There was Mountbatten the brilliant linguist and naval inventor who as a hobby revolutionized British polo playing. And Mountbatten who was pursued by the great heiress, Edwina Ashley, across Europe and Asia to New Delhi where they became engaged in one of the enduring romances of the pre-war days. She died in 1960.

And there was Mountbatten, the last Viceroy of India, whose mission was to bring independence to India and Pakistan.

After his retirement as head of the Chiefs of Staff, Lord Mountbatten spent some time on a geneology of his remarkable family he is a descendant of Charlemagne the Great. Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, is his nephew and there was another Mountbatten role there as matchmaker.

When that was finished, he became interested in the United World Colleges, a chain of preuniversity colleges already established in Wales, Vancouver and Singapore, with five other locations under consideration. These will have multinational student bodies and are mainly financed by a combination of government and private donations.

He visited China in 1974, first member of the royal family to do so since 1949, and attended the coronation of the King of Nepal in 1975 with Prince Charles, Heir to the Throne.

When Is Your Buying

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly want to buy ... read our classifieds. You're bound to find itt

Phone

752-6166

2HThe Oav Reflector, Greenville, N.'.Wednesday. June 30, loio

Mmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi

MADE rite:

BREAD:

1 ^

PRELL SHAMPOO:;---**^

SVI vANty

A-

ROLL ON

SECRET

Prices Good_ Thurs. - Thru Sat.

KEEBLER

FITTER

PATTE

SAVi

MBHniMR

SAVE

SUPER MM)

"Where Shopping^!:

: CREST "

W USDA CHOICE WESTERN AAr 4C

GROUND CHUCK 3 PORK LOINS

. SMOKED HAMS

* SHANK PORTIONS

SMITHFIELD

(Whole)

LB.

TOOTHPASTE

Reg. 78c

MINT OR REGULAR < FLAVOR

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

1.19*

Bjp*

^ T HOT DOGS 12 % 69i

FRYER

SURE

Kii Perspirant And Deodorant

*19

Reg. 1.49

NOW

Scented Or -k Unscented .

5 0.. ^

T'V MOUTHWASH

SCOPE

12-Oz.

MARGARINE

BOWL

KRAFT SOFT * FROSTY MORN J

PARK AY ; hot dog : GROUND

g. * WAGON

^ ^ WILLBEATOUR { memorial DRIVE STORE

THURS., FRI., SAT. 11A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.

. WITH MUSTARD, CATSUP A ONIONS.

^Pitt County Grade "A" Large

USDA CHO

KRAFT AMERICAN

STOKELY

SINGIES^CHEESE * ||ppL[ SACE 4

EMBERS

10 Lb. Bag

: CHAnCOAL

^ MADE RITE

^ HOT DOG Or A C 4 A A I

4-UUIBURGER ROLLS 3 'iV' M HIM

LARGE & ICE COLD PLENTY

MMIKETS, INC.

pingis A Pleasure

OBNSIMK

GRADE

II A iff

WHOLE

2 PER BAG

Dr. Tenth St. N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarhoro

Quantity Rights Rasarved

jL SMITHFIELD SLICED f4

^ BACON 12 M.

* STRAWBERRY PRESERVES '"^

^ DUNCAN HINES *

YELLOW CAKE MIX 59

MERITA LARGE CINNAIMON

ji Tf

USDA CHOiCE WESTERN ^

BONELESS *

iCWICE WESTERN

STEAK

IB.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE

MAYONNAISE

POTATO CHIPS

QUART

FIRST CUT }L ^

PARK nunp.SAi^ ! chef boy-ar-dee

IVlUdlMKU ...p|22/^

k CHOICE WESTERN

D STEAK

(FULL-CUT)

(BONE-IN)

* PUNCH

^ LIPTON TEA

Lirivn B

30The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedne^y. June 30. 1076

StudTy Cats

As Clue To

Migrations

By BERNARD GAVZER For AP Newsfeatures ATHENS. Greece (AP) The stage of the ancient Theater of Dionyssos was barren, all the workmen gone for the afternoon siesta and not a tourist in sight.

Then, a sound ... An echo from the glorious days of Euripides, Aristophanes Sophocles?

Black and white, it appeared briefly on the stage apron. Meow. Meow." And vanished.

It was a sight that would have brought cheer to the heart of Dr. Neil B. Todd, adjunct professor, Department of Biology, Boston University.

It is not so much that he admires cats, which he does, but that he regards them seriously as living clues to what went on in the Theater of Dionyssos, as well as prehistory times.

And it is in Athens that he will soon begin a cat-watching expedition that will attempt to record the cats of Greece, with special focus upon Crete. A second phase of the expedition will concentrate on Iran.

The cat was one of the first animals to penetrate the human community, Todd said in a telephone interview from Boston. Urban life was a haven and a heaven for cats because at the very beginning one of the first products of urban life was garbage. That attracted mice and rats, which attracted cats. The cats insinuated themselves upon man and became one of the first of the domesticated animals.

Todds research project is under sponsorship of Earthwatch, a Belmont, Mass., nonprofit agency that brings together scientists and amateurs who pay their way to help in field expeditions.

Others on the team with Todd are Dr. Thomas Kunz, a mammalian erologist from Boston University, and Ruth Salitemik, a geneticist at the Laboratory of Animal Science, Hadassah Medical School in Jerusalem. There will be an amateur team of 15 to help them.

The research will involve systematic reconnaissance of urban habitats, said Todd. There will be genetic and numerical censusing of feline populations, including written records and photographic documentation. A genetic shorthand has been developed for the numbering and recording of each cat sighted.

It is my belief that the domestication of the cat was an evolutionary adaptation to a niche created by the development of human communities, said Todd.

He dismisses archeological and cultural records as inadequate. Todd ciaims that for information on the development of communities one must turn to behavioral analysis, ecological studies, historical research and population genetics.

I feel certain that there is a distinct possibility that genetic profiles of cat populations will shed light on past human migrations, trade and commercial routes.

Todd has done research on cats in more than 20 countries, developing his thesis, and declares that little is understood concerning the place of the domestic cat in the urban community.

Mostly the cat has been disregarded as having any social or economic importance. But in my view it is in fact proving to be highly significant in the study of evolution.

He said that the cat is closely associated with man and is a ciue to mans movements because the cat could not migrate vast distances and across waters.

The cat does not like to travel great distances on foot; it does not like to swim; it had to be carried from place to place. For example, he said, through observing the genetic fingerprint of the cat that is, its visible mutations it was possible to trace the migration of loyalists from the colonies to Nova Scotia. The cats that are there arrived along with the people.

One of the high points of the summers cat expedition which is described by Earthwatch as Population Genetics: Felis Catus will be a team project operating from Iran.

GUIDE BOOK NEW YORK (AP) - Whos Who In American Art 1976 is a guide to the major achievements of nearly 9,000 people active in the world of art living in or native to the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

The biographical directory is pubHehed by R.R. Bowker

OBRAL MKRCHANDtSi OiPT.

RICHMAR

COCOA BUTTR LOTION

16-OL

SIZE

FEEN^INT

LAXATIVE

PmCB GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 3RD NONE TO DEALKS WE RESKVE THE RtOHTT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WINN-DIXIE THE HOME OF

FOOD

SAVINGS!

m STOMS NORMAUV OPfN ON SUNDAYS. v \

WIU N

aK OPEN

(REGULAR HOURS)

BOX lOF 16

SUNDAY, JULY 4TH^

FOR YOUR SHOPPINO CONVBIIBICfl

reouiarm

Fine foods for your

A. . . A. ^ a! AJl . A

SPEARMINT

ROLAIDS

BTL

751

NON-ASPIRIN

PAIN REUEVER

BAYERS

BTL

OF 100

ARM inarm DEODORANT

WITH BAK1NO SODA

$^29

WELLA BALSAM

SHAMPOO

$1^39

BAN ROLLrON

DEODORANT

START YOUR DAY WITH

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE do: 69^

MEDIUM

DOZ.

M.50Z.

HOT DOO OR HAMBURGER

BUNS

11-01.

PKOS.

$1.00

BUTTERMIIX BREAD .ANGEL POOD CAKES

UMMI

$1.00

SIZE

THRIFTY MAID

PORK N BEANS

WHITE POTATOES

CUT BEETS

SLICED CARROTS

CUT GREEN BEANS

160Z. (NO. 303) CANS

BUFFKIN

TABLETS

$W29

BTL OF 60

MULTI-POSITION

CHAISE LOUNGE

^ TIHRIFIY MAID

SUGAR

PE4MUT BUTTER

ORAM, ROOT Mi OR OOU

DRINKS

2NMnWM YU.

$1.00

DM SOUTH

SANDWI

iIh

SPREAD 2^J^$1.00

(SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)

ASTOR

TROnCMl

STRAWBERRY PRKERVES

OMNOS, ORM, IMON CR PUNCH

BIO DRINKS

TSXASPSTS

HOT DOO CHIU

$1D9

^SS^$1.00

SALAD CUBES

mtn POTATO OR

79c

MACARONI SALAD 2 ^"^*$1.00

OSSP SOUTH

MAYONI

69c

outers

MAYONNAISE

79c

WITH $7.50 OR MORf OROBI (LIMIT

MAXWaLHOUtS ^

COFFEE

1-Li.CAN $1.99

2-Li.CAN $3.98

1-LB. BAG $1A9

(INSTANT) $2.7^

ALL FLAVORS

JEU-0

21c

ft&HIAOS

7Se Sfi&JWICHIAOS

OFM 4C

OFu 4Pe

$257

OAROfHSPRAY 'aw $159

EA.

CRICKET

LIGHTERS

EA.Located At The Shopper's Mart

happy 200TH BIRTHDAY!

W SiU ONLY

S. chokSbBf!,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, June 30, i731

Village Life Is Changed

By TV Sets

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 3RD NONE TO DEALS

WE RESBIVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT aUANTITIES

table from Winn Dixie

TAUMADOE FARM CURED ^

COUNTRY HAMS

(WHOLE 15 LBS. AVO.)

LB.

SUCED

FREE

Mm HAlf la II SHANK HAlf u. 11,29 i SUCK) OUARTBS la 11.59_

YOU

SAVE

70c

PBt IB.

LY FARMS CHILI PAK

HOLLY

CHOICE

FRYER PARTS

BREASTS THIOHS DRUMSTICKS

GREAT ITEMS FOR THE GRILL!

POM UNN

COUNTRY STYlf BACKBONE $1.29

POM UNN

COUNTRY STYlf RIBS

S IM. A liSS smi

FRESH PORK SPARERIBS . $149

.$1.39

SUNNYLAND SKINLESS FRANKS AST 89c

HAND UJ. CHOICI WHf

RIB EYE ROASTS

MANO UA. CHOICE MV

FAMILY ROASTS

$239

IB. 76c

HAND UJ. CHOICI

ELESS STEW BEEF

HAND

ICED CHEESE FOOD

IB $139

99c

HAND UJ. CHOKE MM MMILY PAdS TASTJOJU

B EYE STEAKS $13.95 OCEAN PERCH FILLCT

MAHD UJ. CHOICI NIP FAMILY PACKS . TASTEOMA HAO

RLOIN TIP STEAKS B0Muin% $845 WHITING FISH

49c

UNO UJ. CHOICI BKF

FAMILY STEAKS

TASTfOMA

Ik $149 FRENCH FRIED PERCH FIUCT

BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS SALE!

RSOUIAR, MM OR DIHHER

SKINLESS FRANKS

RIOUUR, R OR THICK

96c

SLICED BOLOGNA 96c

RMULAR OR REOUIAR OR MM

SUCED BOLOGNA ^76c SKINLESS FRANKS

MOULAR OR MM PKKU A PRMEHTO, LIVH CHBH, OUVE OR

SUCED BOLOGNA S^ 56c LUNCHEON MEAT ^66c

IPK UMCHMH, SAIAMI OR IMPORTED lUCED

PICKLE APIMENTO^ut$1.26 COOKED PICNIC

HPORTID EUCH COOKH) ORIU

$1.96 $2.56 FRANKS ^t $1.9A^

DELI-BAKERY SPECIALS

f1b.lporr\

^ B.B.CL SPECIAL N

1 IB. CtlOFFW SJO FORK

1 FT. COU tUW

1 OOL IRJIIWUFFW

^ AUFOR $2k99 j

/hotdoo^

/ aucxn- \

OCHICMM 14 CMom rmom

9 MEASTS

9 THIOM

A liOt

(^^$4.99^

CHOFFK

la. $149

SUCH)

II. $1.99

vlTkSy

ioa.couNnnr srainuKOR 400. MJl FORK WITH 1 Mot. a nu

A $1.29^

WITH MUnARO, CATMFtCMU

lA. 29c l^z$2.9J

^HCMnMNUU.'^

OR 4TH OF JWV

CAKES

^$1.99^

^TH OF JWY^

CUP

CAKES

|^699c;

/cook OUT SPECIAUS

HOT DOO OR HAMBURGER BUNS

49c J

APPLE

PIES

sS^79^

*HOME STY1^

BREAD

2il^79c

^OVWHMTy

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

L0CATEDATTHESH0PPERSMAR1 OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 - 7 P.M. PHONE 754-2956-

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.AA.

OSCAR MAYB VARIETY PACK

LUNCH MEATS

$1^39

12-OL PKO.

BRAND FROZEN

BEEF

PAniES

-=;-$9i99

4I. IMWMBB

PALMERO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

I14B.

Icup

GWALTNEY^ BONELESS

BUFFET HAMS

i29l

24 US.

tifO.

LB.

BRAND U J. CHOICE

WHOLf BEEF LOINS RHMOYED)

40 UK. AVO.

$^39]

YOUR CHOICE

SUPBSRAND

CORAQE CHSSE

SOUR CREAM

!s69c $1.29

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

(ASSORTED FUVORS)

CTNI. OF 3 SOZ. CUPS

YOUR CHOICE

MO RIPE

PLUMS

WHITE saouss

GRAPES

[298c

CAUFORNIA BAOOED

LEMONS

DOZ.

US. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES $1068

2041. VINT VUE

|io4J.vmrvuiMo BBci

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Charles McGrady Market Manager

By AHMED LUTFY Associated Press Writer

SEHAFA, Egypt (AP) - It's only a television set, but it has changed the pattern of life in this Nile delta village in the past few months more than anything else since Pharaonic times'!

The elders call it "instrument of the devil" but the young in Sehafa call it "our wonderful ticket to freedom Whatever it is, the village hasnt been the same since the government brought the set last summer.

Cairo wanted the peasants to have a chance to watch the celebrations commemorating the July 1952 overthrow of the monarchy.

The government step came after electricity was introduced in Sehafa and 300 other villages.

Up to now seven affluent peasants have purchased their own private sets out of a population of 3,000 persons. But Mahmoud Hussein, 58, has resisted all his sons pleas to buy a set and said if he had the money he would buy a water buffalo.

Despite opposition from the elders who are conservative by nature, television quickly left its mark on the people of Sehafa, about 35 miles northeast of Cairo. Even the old wife of Mahmoud Hussein is now acquainted with such celebrities as Kiznger (U S; Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger), the Shah of Iran and President Ford.

But she disapproves of many programs. It is shameful that they show girls wearing two inches dress who go shaking all around like mad, she says in reaction to modern dancing. She believes it is spoiling the village girls who return home and try to imitate everything they watch on TV

The set was installed in the market place of the village. The first rows of hard wooden benches are usually occupied by men, while women dressed in ankle-length black robes sit in (the back, in the back.

The village mayor Mohammed Sobeih says the midwives in the village have complained to him that there are fewer pregnant women to care for now that everyone watches TV.

He contends that television is more effective than programs for birth control, which are opposed by the villages religious leaders, who claim it is against Islam. He explains why.

Most of the peasants have no transistor radios, no movies and newspapers dont arrive in the village. So after returning from the fields they used to go to bed at dusk and add to Egypts acute population problem, he said.

It is all changed now. Everyone in the village deserts his home to remain glued before the tube until the last program at midnight, complains Mahmoud Hussein.

I go to the field as usual at dawn but now no one shows up until very late and I know that this instrument of the devil will keep us from our work.

His son Azzal, 21, on the other hand, is happy with the change.

My wife has learned a lot of nice words and ways of cooking she picked up from the TV. She has also made a nice colored dress instead of the usual gloomy black dresses of the women in the village.

What worries the elders in Sehafa is that the more the boys and girls watch films featuring life in Cairo, the more the young villagers feel discontent about everything poverty, dusty roads, the mud-brick houses and they yearn to flee to the capital.

After watching life in Cairo on the TV all I dream of now is to drive a car, Azzal says. Donkeys are still the only mode of transportation in the village.

After a period of observation the elders admit that their young boys' and girls discontent has encouraged them to study harder so they can go to a high school and leave the village.

Mushrooming RGieorch Role

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - In the early 1900s, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.s research department conalsted of a Bunsen burner and one employe. Today, It employs nearly 400 persons, induing 100 in machine (Resign and 35 Ph. D.s trained in chemistry, chemical engineering, biochemistry and plant embryology.

3iThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 30, 1976

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

COUNTRY HAMS

OVERTMR

NC. SUPERMARKET

OVERTON'S FINEST * _

fiMUE

Package or More

Gwaltney BOCOII

right to limit ^quantities!

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

Morrell Pride

HEINZ

CATSUP

Tlb^pe?3^'^heweei^^^^ GROUND BEEF PAHIES -90 SPARE RIBS S13.5B

PORK CHOPS S12.50 NECK BONES $4.99

SMOKEO SAUSAGE $8.90

South Carolina Fresh

Peaches

$100

20 lb. Basket

LOCAL FRESH gk A A

SNAP BEANS 3

m atoes

POTATOES S: M.19

Now available in our Prodoce Dept. Organic produce inciuding Fresh Dii

GMIII sia

REYNOLDS WRAP

25' Roll

SAVE MORE

.Salad

Dressing

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing /

Qt. PliC

Size I

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL 10 Lb. Bog

SapplMMt ta: 1% Ddhr Mkctw t wwwi Oei*, Wa^Mt^ay, Jmw 30, W

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quont.ties.

CLARKS

Prices Efiective Wed., June 30th Thru Sot., July 3rd_

Panasonic

"Dynamite 8" 8-Track Player

fOURP^V,

AC or battery operated. With program indicator. Comes in 'wild colors! #RQ30S

8-Track Blank Rocording Tape

Men, Women & Children's Theng Sandals

All-around rubber thongs in all sizes.

Pepsodenf Toothpaste

6.5 oz. tube. Limit 1 PImm

lEA.

6 digits, 4 functions & a floating decimal.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of ony advertised speciols , you will receive o written ordei. Roinchecli which entitles you to buy the item ol the odvertised price wheh our stock is replenished (excluding cleorance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER memorial DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY.

MON thru FRI , 10 00 A M to 9 OOP M -SATURDAY, 10 00AM to 8 OO'P M

BtNNAMflllCIIIO

Just soy Charge IT

GET YOUR CAR IN TOP CONDITION WITH THESE AUTOMOTIVE VALUES!

Kar Kare Spark Plug Wire Sets

Test A Tune-Up Kit

Contains Dwell-Tach tester, compression tester, vacuum & fuel pump tester & timing light with remote control starter switch. No. 820

OEM Tune-Up Kits

Helps prevent over-heating problems loss of coolant or anti-freeze.

Original equipment replacement. Delco, Autolite or AAopar. Contains points, condensor and rotor.

19 oz. copocity. Reg. 4.50

i. TMM Tuba

For all standard guns. 14 oz.<

CCMlCufbiM

In assorted colors #E-15 .

S. Shueiili Mugreeier ^ ^

With Sf^ay guti, 1 C

28oz.size ......

SUPER SAVINGS ON FIX-IT NEEDS FOR YOUR HOME!

LESLIE-LOCKE

Gable Mount Attic Venfilaflng Fan

34.75

Reg. Price 44.00

Easily installed inside the attic gable. Built-in thermostat. For up to 2300 cu. ft. UL listed #VU-2

12/2 UF with Ground Underground Wire

Reg. 15c Ft.

For direct burial. NEMA approved. UL approved.

Durable die-cast lamp holder. #WH-1 ....

I. WtStiHgilMM Ollflioor Flood or Spot Blb

150 watts. Cleor, pyrex glass . Reg. 2.75..

. WoothoqN^ lox

Contemporary or Colonial Outdoor Coach Lanterns

furbine Yentilutor

Contemporary or Colonial Outdoor Post Lanterns

Reg. { 16.00 ^

Unbreakable, rustproof. Side mount (includes mount bracket). In black. 10'/"x12'/2"

UL approved. No.'s 106WBS-UL, 206WBS-UL11EA.

Durable, hi-impact polyethylene defies rusting, fading and paint peeling.

No. 112, 116 UL.

Reg. Price 21.00

Keeps your attic cool. Wind-driven, needs no maintenance. No. RT12

Ad|ustaUa tasa AuuliuMa

////

FrMMr

ContaiMrs

PKS.

10 ct. pints, 8 cf.

'/: pint, 6 ct. quarts.

Sfff8 1#t. Rtgvlar Maifn Jars

8-pc. set with 2-pc. lids and rings.

1.50.

Family Pack Pkg. of 80 Plasi Decorated Napkins 7 oz. Solo Cup:

Pkg. of 160 luncheon napkins in ass't. colors. Perfect for picnics!

LmI 3 Fkgt. naM

Fits solo dispenser.

CLARKS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantifies.

Prices Effective Wed., June 30th Thru Sot., July 3rd

Special PwdMiM! Ho-lroa Floral Print Shoots

AAariborough

Whito P^niia Press Shoots

TwiaFlat

rFifttd

Easy-care Dacron Polyester and cotton blend in fresh daisy print on crisp white.

Fall Flat or FHtod..............3.25

Ph|. el 2 Pillow Cases...........2.25

o(^<

DAxN RIVER* /AAaribcxough No-Iren Fashion Print Shoots

Twin Flat rFittMl

No-iron blend of Fortrel Polyester and cotton in bright white.

Fall Flat or FHtod...........2.95

Ph|.of2PUIowCasos 1.95

TwiaFlaf

rFIM

Deluxe blend of easy-core polyester and cotton. Mix 'n match all-over floral print, pastel plaid and pastel solids.

FollFlftorntfad..............3.50

Phi. of 2 Pillow Cases...........2.50

BtdPllkws

Polyester filled, cot- ^

ton printed tickings. 'SCP Standard size.

1 r. i ^ .7-

Solid Color Bkinktts

Washable 50% acrylic 50% polyester with 100% nylon binding in ^ assorted colors.

4-ply 100% acrylic Shrink resistant, non-allergenic.

Reg. 1.25

TV Floor Cushions

Reg. 3.00

8'/2'x1 1 Vi' stain resistant rugs are ^ i

fine quality, perfect for any room. QXI

In assorted colors.

Reg. Price 22.00

OARKS

Kifchen ferry Dish Towels

FOR

Stripes, plaids, checks. Heavyweight. In ass't." colors.

DitliaeflisSFMl.OO

I lb. Bag Polytslar FilMrfill

thick foam pad covered with reversible ^ H Early American print.

Vinyl Print PlncMnnls

Wipe-clean, non-skid foam backing. Ass't. colorful prints.

LOOK WHAT $<

WILL BUY

BmI Pillows

Cotton covered ticking in assorted prints.

CANNON^

Bafh Towel Ensemble

Bafh

Towtl

Absorbent 100% cotton | loop terry in mix 'n match solids & prints.

Hnnrf Tawal 75c

Wnshanrii 50c

Magnetic Shower Liners

Sen

Mildewproof, washable vinyl. Ass't. colors.

Feam>Baciieii Fleer Mats

18"x24", in assorted prints. Washable.

A'-'

Plastic Spoons, Forks & Knives

124

Choose from pkg. of 24 spoons or 24 forks or combination; 8 ea. spoons, forks, knives.

9" White Paper Plates

Pkg. of 100-a great value! Unit 2 Pli|i.

DfTTni]^Mix or Match Mints, Jollies, Pretxeis, Choose Twists

Your

Choice

FOR

Choose 8'/j 02. pastel mints or party jellies, 14-oz. pretzel teenies, //2 oz. butter mints, party patties or jax cheese twists.

Pringlas Potato Chips

Twin pack. Two 4.5 oz. cans. Cm I I]

Unit 1 fwhi Pudi PImm It ^

Plantor's

PoaiNits

Choose 12 oz. can cocktail peanuts or 12 oz. jar dry roasted peanuts.

Unit 2 PImm

7 01. OH Aorofol Ropollant

Pleasant smelling, won't stain.

Unit 1 PImm

SENGMD-

Sergeants

nirse^

^^mZ*SSmS

\ Sorgoants Floa 0 Tick Collar

1.50

Fits necks up to 21"; works for up to 4 mos.

Men's Pre-Washed Denim Jean Sets

Jacket

Reg. Price 15.00-16.00

2*3

Reg. 1.99 ea. No-iron poly/cotton T-shirfs or orhletic shirts (S-XL) or briefs (S-M-L.)

M'tStMMl

Scuff-style, light-weight. Sizes 7-12.

Jeans

Reg. Price 12.00-14.00

Jean jacket with co-ordinating flare leg jeans in a wide selection of styles. Machine washable 100% cotton. Sizes 29-38.

Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Assorted colors & styles in machine washable polyester and cotton blends. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

2-*5

Reg. 4.00 ea.

** AvvilrtI* hi AH S*ri. Sorry, No RohKhodit

Men's Doahle Knit Slacks

Flare legs & ban roll waistband ^n^ in ass't. solids and patterns. ffc

Machine washable perma press ^

100% polyester 29-42.

MICosMm

fdltSmia

UfM

1.25

Pkt.oflPrs.

Mmi's

1.71?

nff.of3Nn.

AAachfne washable 85% cqtton/15% stretch nylon.

PMSS

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

^ SATl-SMAL TAPSS

OriirooHolm

Week's supply of dby-time, toddlff, overnight or newborn tizes.

Reason MttMMblo

Toddler size. Box of IZ IImIMmm

SlMvdbss Diaper Sets

1.75

ond girls styles In easy-core polyester

and ftovelty trln^. Sizes 9-12-18 monthc ^

SpMicirKidffOmnit

DfiOMiim

Easy-core flame retardant knit ,

OiiJi MidwyD RroioMMoyori ^ aok

1 doz. quality diapers,.. ......... p| J^rLm

CMiorHMCribSlMolt

Reinforced corners. Ass't. pastels .

tpoBforWiol toJonlJiu

Choose snap side closing or pullover style...............

SpooKorrnMogPMtf

Terry and cotton knit, Ass't. white and pastels..............

Orix WolHpyrfraal,

^ft vinyl boilable pants. Hke. f ruHonstyle,.......,., ^ tlW

1.50

1.75

40S,

80&

Misses'

Pull-On

Pelyesler

Slacks

EiasfiCset-on wals^nd and stitched crease. AAochine washobie tOO% double knit f^lyester in ass'r. pastels and jocqwards. Sizes 10-ia

WiM'sSiies ^ ^

Nyltii $WM ABdiyDullt

Basy-care 100% nylon jncot In ss'f, colors S.M,t

Uitw*

"jtPerma press 65% cotton

in ossofte prints. Sizes SMX-

B^tnis (5-7) S briefs (5-10).

l.Wu

Sizes 32-38, A.BX cups

Mix n' Match Ladies' Tops & Shorts

Reg. 3.00

Short Sloovo Tops

Cool washable summer knits in ass'f prints & solid colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Shorts

Choose from a wide selection of styles, fabrics & colors. Sizes;

Misses' (8-18) Women's (32-38).

Serry, IN Reledwcks

A. WooMa's T-Stnqi Casoals

Adjustable anklet, ridged soles. Sizes 5*10...............

. WoMoa's iooch Thoofs

Tough, flexible. Ass't. styles and colors. S,M,I................

C.(MMrMMDisiwrM

I AA

Colodvl thongs. Sizes S,M,L I

Swimwear

Sale!

Your Choice

810

Great selection of 1 -pc., 2-pc., and 3-pc. swimsuits in exciting new styles. Ass't. solids and prints. Sizes 8-16.

Not All Stylet in All Stores Sorry, No Roinchecks

CLARKS

D. CartfrM Paint Brash Stf of 4

Nylon bristle brushes.............

E. Cartfroo Spray Enamol

Interior/exterior, non-toxic. 13 oz. con

F. Powor Aluminum Clonnor

For aluminum doors and windows . .

A. Portublo Toilot , a a

Removable interior container Reg. 19.50 Iwa W

B. Flnshliglif Combo

2 flashlights, 4 batteries. ID size and 1C size..

C.TflMllfiridd

Heavy gauge aluminum. 10'/4"xl7'/2"......

CaraIrM 1-Coaf latex Howm Paint

I Qne^oat

Durable, self priming, weather resistant. Soap & water cleanup. White and colors.

u UJCITE .

Hoi^ Paint

Otel SIN AN MOUP

H Incite Exterior ^ Enamol or House Paint

WaTE

f*Nor____

**'<*0. [MIS W H0U 'I"

Enamel dries to durable med. gloss. House paint dries in 1 hr. White and colors.

POLAROID

PRONTO

CAMERA

TAKES SX-70 PICTURES FROM 3' TO INRNITY, 3' TO 12' WITH FLASH. GET IT NOW AT THIS GREAT PRICE.

FOR THAT GREAT OUTDOOR PICNIC... SUMMER OF '78!48

881HERM0S 2-GALLON ROUND COOLER

MOLDED BODY & LINER STRONG & RUSTPROOF. 2 GAL BLUE A WHITE COMBINATION. MODEL #8302

POLAROID

FILM

SX-70 LAND RLM $4.97 TYPE 88 \ $3.87

P0LAC0L0R2 I TYPE 108 V $4.67

$y99THERMOS TWIN-PAK CARRIER

13 QUART CAPACITY RED/WHITE A BLUE/WHITE COMBINATION. MODEL #771488

AYDS*

VARIETY

PACK

ALL 4 DEUCIOUS AYDS FLAVORS PLUS A 50c COUPON GOOD TOWARD THE NEXT BOX OF YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR. START THE AYDS PLAN TODAY ... AND BY THIS TIME NEXT MONTH, YOU COULD BE POUNDS UQHTER.

HlerPik

OmiifygiaieApp&UKe

MODEL #49

THE MODERN WAY TO CLEANER TEETH. FRESHER BREATH, HEALTHIER GUMS. POWERS AWAY FOOD PARTICLES YOUR TOOTHBRUSH CANT REACH.

2*19

let us price yquR next PRESCR/pTjo/y; OR REFILL \

;

U-HMtlUKMNCCUru^r

aiCK 'R MTCN TOY

i>maALLOAMe

iniCE roroiiT

i-nw* Umtmtr URDLE SET

CAST IRON ARM TRAY

1 PIECE RtRIFYMS SUES

E-Hm MW CRYITEL RETS

SALT A PEPPER CAOOY

NmE Mp CAR OPERER

nBTT-?*

PLASTIC DROP CLOTH

n Piece tool sct

n^etA BICENTENNIAL SALE!

76^

YOUR CHOICE

geritol

HIGH POIfNCy

iron AND

vitaminionic

EACH ITEM

AMERICAS NO. 1 TONIC

GERITDL

12 OZ. UQUID OR

40TABlTS

YOUR CHOICE

$^99

EACH

LIGHTWEIGHT AND EASY TO USE 2,000 STROKES PER MINUTE CUTTING PERFORMANCE. SPECIAL NON-STICK COATING RESISTS ON BLADE, RESISTS GUM BUILDUP, CORROSION. MODEL #CEST-1

DIS5TON

7' BLADE CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS SHEARS

MAKES GRASS TRIMMING QUICK AND EASY. CORDLESS AND POWERFUL WITH SAFETY LOCK SWITCH. DESIGNED FOR AVERAGE TRIMMING JOB. MODEL EQS-7

^13

10%' BLADE CORDLfSS ELECTRIC SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER

$24

4-QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER

WITH TEXTURED POLYETHELENE TUB IN AVOCADO. TOP QUALITY FRAME, CAN, TOP AND DASHER. MODEL #71

199

2-QT. HAND CRANK ICE CREAM FREEZER

Vn/ARIN

SnMUUNT TABLETS

EXTRA RETAIL VALUE 47 TABLETS FOR THE PRICE OF 40

PAIRS FOR

RAID HOUSE &

GARDEN BUG KILLER

13V4-OZ.

AEROSOL

CAN.

QUEEN-SIZE FOLDING lETAL LAP

TRAY

GREAT FOR SNACKS!

3-PACK BLANK RECORDING CASSEHES

180 MINUTES RECORDING rTIME. #C60.

BOX OF 100 MR. COFEE RLTERS

76"ssis" :>

Chantilly

6AU <e COLOGNE

ruLTBA BAN 5000 W

^taXsupw^ 76l

;Su8HREM0VEn .....g,-

T^7 travel SIZE ^ Jior IV

SSiw"* ^

...mjuqdNS babv dOUIDEB

niSPOSABU uuuu.. ^76

;roroTw2*-oi'^'^''.....

OiCfMAmuy

^ OE COLOGNE

^ a A0

SET Of

BOTTLE OF 1000 1-GRAIN ---- ^ ^

SWEETASTE SACCHARIN .*1^

bottle of 100 ^ A

BAYER ASPIRIN ....2 lor *1^

15-OZ.

VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY.......76

4V2-OZ. ADULT

FLEET ENEMA..............2 for 76'

FINESSE #F-420

FOLDING SYRINGE.......... *1^

12-OZ. PHILLIPS REGUUH OR MINT

milk of magnesia ..........76'

BOTTLE OF 40

DOANS PILLS..................76'

BOTTLE'OF 130 MYADEC ^

VITAMIN/MINERAL FORMUU.......*4^

>UM9

ITCHI-KOOL LOTION

$39

4 OZ. SIZE I

ITCHI-KOOL SPRAY

$69

4 OZ. SIZE I

ITOHI-KOOL OINTMENT

$^34

m OZ TUBE

BEACH GLO

PROFESSIONAL

,8 OZ. TANNING LOTION OR OIL

$039

WEACH

BEACH GLO

4 OZ. SUN SCREEN ^19

TWO-STEP

REDUCING

PLAN

21-DAY SUPPLY

A/af^ Pjtceeto/e

')m and Vnd...

QUEEN HELENE*

COCOABUTTER CREME

H39I

OUIIN hileNC

Creme

wi.i o<.

5 OZ. JAR

A BLEND OF NATURAL COCOA BUTTER AND PURE LANOUN IN A NON-GREASY MOISTURIZING BASE.

RINSE AWAY BLACKHEADS

HELP DRY UP ACNE-PIMPLES

MINT JULEP MASQUE

300

6 OZ. JAR

1Helena Rubinstein

CLEANERS & FRESHENERS FOR ALL SKIN TYPES

CLEANSE

2 Minute Magic

Deep-cleansing lotion for dry or normal skin.

10 OZ. $200

Lemon Liquid Cleanser

Refreshing, rinse-off sudsing lotion for normal to oily skin.

8 OZ, $200

FRESHEN & TONE

Orange Flower Skin Freshener

Removes dirt and excess cleanser. Gentle toner for sensitive, dry or normal skin.

10 OZ. $2 16 OZ.

Texture Lotion

Mild astringent for normal to oily skin. Helps tighten pores.

10 oz, $2$0 16 OZ. $j50

Refining Lotion

Removes excess oil. Stimulates and refines oily skin.

10oz.$250 16oz.$250

BEAUTY SPECIALS

FRESH COVER BREATHING KIT

SATIN CREAM SHADOW

1 OZ. TUBE OF MOISTURE RESPONSE. AND YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR SHADES OF FRESH COVER MAKEUP.

10 OZ. ALL-DAY UPCOLOR FASHION SHADES

A ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT WITH THE SMELL OF BRUT.

GETS THE RED OUT SOOTHES IRRITATION CLEAR ... NON STAINING

15 cc.

^ ^ na YOUR NEia PREscRipnoN OR Rtna

EN^Y GOOD EATING AND LOSE WEIGHT!

PACKAGE OF 42 TABLETS

AGUA

BAN

LOSE POUNDS OF EXCESS WATER WEIGHT BLOAT AND PUFFINESS DURING PREMENSTRUAL WATER BUILD-UP PERIOD. 60 TABLETS

169

, APPEDRINE

*v,SS?Al^R7fS2

^2"*'=kaoeofM49

lb 105 TABLETS ^

PROLAMINE

P.CK.oeorM^

50 CAPSULES

SPECIAL TIME-RELEASE FORMULA GIVES YOU ONE OF THE MOST POWERFuI DeadS AVAILABLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION.

PACKAGE OF PACKAGE OF'

20 CAPSULES b So StoULES

CAFFEDRINE

CAPSULES

THE STRONGEST STIMULANT AVAILABLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION.

20 CAPSULES

FOR / OVER-DRY 1 SKIN

'Fresh ,

fHERBAL

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

10 OZ. BOTTLE YOUR CHOICE OF REGULAR OR FRESH HERBAL

tXEPMSr

MidSto

6UPmST

Issr

ALMAY DEEP MISTSPECIALSI

D6EP MIST t OZ. MOISTURE LOTION *6

DEEP MIST 7S OZ. CLEANSINO LOTION

$325

DEEP MIST 1 OZ. EYE CREAM

475

DEEP MIST 12 OZ. SKIN FRESHENER S4OO

ALMAY WORLD'S LEADING AUTHORITY IN HYPO-ALLERGENIC SKIN CAREI

REJUVIA'

FRUIT FRAGRANCED

PEELOFF MASK

CLEANSES, TONES, BRIGHTENS YOUR COMPLEXION. 3.5 OZ. MINT FROST, STRAWBERRY FROST HONEY FROST

CREMES OR SUPER FROST

PROTECTS AGAINST SPLIITING AND CRACKING.

SALLY HANSEN** HARD AS NAILS

WITH NYLON $-100

CQttY

BOcr<'

COLOGNES BY COTY

COOL SPELL REFRESHING BODY COLOGNE ^95 8 OZ. C

COOL SPELL REFRESHING SPI^Y COLOGNE

COOL SPELL POWDER POUF DUSTING ^50 POWDER 0SWEET N LOW SUGAR SUBSTTTUTE

PACKAGE OF 100 PACKETS... THE TASTE IS SWEET, AND THE PRICE IS LOW!

c AVF 1 JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR

w /o preSCWPHON- plan if ypQ 6C

/ JUINCv,.v- ^ discount OJVX/FIn/

OpRESCWPW^!^ARE60 OR OLDER j7y

PKTUWTMf In^uG sroGs

CfiATOiS OF iASONA$Lt OlUG WlCfS

FOLDING VINYL LAWN CHAIR

MATCHES THE 36-POSITION LOUNGER ON THIS PAGE. IN COLORS.

176

0U8&I

STARTER

A. WROUGHT. IROIFOLDIN PATIO TABLES

A. STURDY WHITE WROUGHT IRON TABLB FOLDS IN AN INSTANT FOR EASY STORAGE. #1626.

B. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PATIO TABLE HAS FOLDING ALUMINUM LEGS. #8626.

BUDDY-L 21 "X21 STEEL SMOKER

HEAVY GAUGE STEEL FINISHED IN TEXTURED PAINT. ADJUSTABLE 4-POSITION FIREPAN, ASH CATCHER. HAS WIDE TRACK WHEELS. #8056

176

B. REDWOOD TOP

KODAK BICENTENNIAL CAMERA OUTFIT

TRIMUTE 18 CAMERA IN A BICENTENNIAL^ PICTURE-TAKING KIT!

Daily

TIW4-N^ Chopd hi NwipoRW; ChoHion, Port & Cowriorr ChorfoHt, Obtorvtrj

S'""' Ovam, Monitig

^ Hw-rtW * Son, Obiww; Rorwco, Momno Nowi Goldrtboro

OrwMivill*; Oo% RRctor & Roflortor' Gtii^ Nowi^itdtnont; GrotowooJ, tnd( JwrftoL HKfiOiMR

rrtorfrt'i; Jockwrtvlllt Dolly Nowsi IGnrton, Pro Pnnf Uxino-tiOTibirtOrt l^9liOl>{on 6lo<lon Journal, Mor*hl aiy. Cot

R<rf*6hUrmw, ftort( Evening Herald, Ro<AirtalKM, Richmond Telegroph, Soliibury, SolirtHtry Port, ShefW, Doily > t Joufool, StohHville, Record &Smor2

Sum^, C^ly Rem, Owmoiviite, Thomoirtile limet, WoyirtKvitlht Mountaineer, Wiimina-ton. Star Wlion, Dcdly Times, Winiton SerfemI taurnd & Sentinol.

^ "Poses

SALE STARTS JUNE 30

0 UULI O

^miMNML-k

SAVINGS

Roses offers you quality \palnt at prices to fit your budget...

ROSES

LATEX

PAINT

WALL PAINT

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th poMe. of Rimm ! lo hm tnry j. vpfllMd Itofn In stock. If tor soms

trokfoblo roaoon lho^.^ chan^ I. not In slock. Rosas III laaua a ^In Chack on rsquaat Hial can bs to purchasa tha marchandlaa at ttw s^ pries istian tha marchandlaa la comparatMa marchandlaa Ml bs oAsrad at a comparaMs raducad mtantlon of Rosas to backup our poHcr ot -Satlalactlon Ooarantoad Ahaays*.

ROSES STORES. INC.

Fast drying latex paint. Dripless wall paint in decorative colors and house paint in white only. Gal. size.

Features child safe grill for protection...

TWO-SPEED

PORTABLE

FANS

BARB-O-LITE CHARCOAL

LIGHTER

#46

Quart size can of cn Barb-0-Lile. It's quick, has no odor 54C taste or soot lU,,t ,

10LB.(NETWT.)BAGS

CHARCOAL

Charcoal Briquets of long lasting hickory and hardwood REG. Quick and easy to gg light to lb bags

aaMJiAMiiiyiuiuiiii.tiiMwnff|;^l

Please note Due to the many outstanding savings offered, only limited quantities will be available on certain items.

Shop Early!

Plenty of unadvortised specials received too late to be included

in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

20 inch, 2-speed portable fans feature balanced blades, child sate grills and motor that never needs oiling.

Pure 100% Tea...

NESTEA INSTANT TEA

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ELECTRIC ICECREAM

FREEZER

ROSES ALUMINUM

FOIL

2 oz. (net wt) jars of Nestea 100% instant tea. Make it by the glass or quart l|M|T 1

Try your favorite recipe with this 4-quart electric ice cream freezer with easy to * clean parts

ihi

REG.

13.9-

25 sq tt. of Roses Aluminum Foil. It's Ideal for storing, freezing or baking innd

REG.34CEA.

I^SiM

PKG.0F51 STYRO

CUPS

Package ot 51 Styrofoam cups Ideal ___ I tor hot or cold |

drinks. 8.1 ounce 64c capacity each

100% cotton in fancy prints for coot summer wear...

GIRLS TANK TOPS

GIRLS 8 to 14

Girls cotton tank tops designed with scoop neck and no sleeves. Available in many prints with contrasting color on neck and armhole binding. Sizes 8 to 14 and 4to6X.

colored novelty prints on Iront.

WNS .JOYS, Or JR. ROYS PRINTED T-SHIRTS

ROSES no BOYS JR. BOYS

SPECIAL 409 roses ^

I ^PmcE*- V

Keep cool and look cool this summer in T-shirts of 100% cotton Desioned with rR" nr m h-

Binding on sleeve and neck in contrasting colors. Mens' sizes S to S "o L an^j?. Bo/ssSs 4 to

Care-free polyester and cotton in delicate pastel colors...

LADIES SABY DOLLS Or WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS

SAVE 70$

Colors lor every outfit in 100% Vinyi... Gives you a nattering lit with comfort..

Ice Cream" Casuals Wisper Foam Bra

Womens casuals designed in vinvl ^ Fimtr.r= = h TU

4 712 Flatters and feels as real as your dccc WW m

^ f Q own skin 100% polyester bra OSES

I DAIQ comes in five delicate colors Sizes LOW

I rAIK A cup-32 to 36, B cup-32 to 38, and PRICE ^

C cup-34 to 40

-Jigned in vinyl with an open toe Wide range of colors to choose from Sizes 6 to 10 Girls designed with sling back in sizes 10 to 3

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

regular 2.96

Waltz length gowns or baby doll pajamas by Denise lingerie. Made from a cotton/polyester blend in delicate pastels or white. Baby doll sizes S to L. Waltz gown sizes S to XL.

Skin fitting con^ort...ojwsi^ fits ali... Fuii cut design tor complete comfort...

Ladies "Me^Panties

briefs pirp nf I wi-ro A W P of long-wearing ace> ^

9 M tate mesh. Ladies panties REG. Pmm V

are full cut (or complete 43C I w

Ladies skin fitting comfort sport briefs are made of Lycra-Antron Styled with double-panel front and elastic bands Available in many saucy colors. One size fits all

REG.

2.50

tate mesh. Ladies panties are full cut for complete 43C comfort. Pastels or basic EACH white. Sizes 5 to 7

Decorative Eagle Design...

Bicentennial WELCOME MATS

ROSES 07R SPECIAL m PRICE W EACH

17"x28" vinyl welcome mats. Eagle design with bicentennial emblem and numerals 1776-1976.

Completely color-fast...

Bicentennial WOVEN BUGS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Bicentennial woven rugs design with fringed en<;1s. Machine washable & dryable. Measures 24x42".

.tstefs

TODDLERS "TIRRr Canvas" CAP-TOE CanvasRASKETRAU CIRLS 3 to 6X"S0XER"

SUNSUITS

Toddlers terry sunsuits of care-free 100% combed cotton. Wide range of colors in sizes 1,2 or 3.

SNEAKERS

REG.

1.58

Childs or little gents canvas sneakers with rubber cap toe for longer wear. Childs sizes 5 to 12, gents 5% to 10.

E^1

REG.

2.27

OXFORDS ^2

SHORTS

Available in men's sizes 6' to 12, boys 2''? to 6, or youths lO''? to 2. Choose Americana, navy, or It. blue

REG.

3.37

Woven plaids with extra wide band in front and elastic back Permanent press in sizes 3 to 6x

<SieErfrENNIAL

SAVINGS

REG.

15.00

Beautiful wooden planter stands in three decorative styles will look good anywhere in your home. One stands 24" high with a 12 top, another stands 26" high with a square scalloped tray, and the third stands 36" high with four arms.

LET US PUT YOU IN THE SPU FANTASTIC BICENTENI

Three lovely styles...

24", 26 OR 36 HIGH

WOODEN PLANT STANDS

|^076

Complete with crystals for each channel...

Lets you use 6 d ti

23 CHANNEL CB RADIO Super Shoo

Features built-in automatic modulation control circuit, floating chassis for positive-negative ground REG. Front plug-in microphone, built-in speaker, max. 4 n qc watts output power, external speaker jack, PA I

lack, and FCC license application included.

It's easy to make excellent in

stant pictures with the Super DCp Shooter Polaroid camera Fea-

tures electric eye and uses 23 Polacolor II film See your ptc-lures in )ust 60 seconds

These mahogany stain finished planters are styled in seven interesting shapesa spinning wheel, a fiddle, a banjo, a compote, a rickshaw, a wishing well, and a cannon. Designed for long lasting beauty.

Fits on trunk or rooftop...

CB ANTENNA

Includes hex key wrenches, rubber washer, 17 Qcr* foot coaxial cable with PL-259 Connecter, load- 23. ing coil, whip, mounting bracket and cup.

For tape player or CB...

LOCK MOUNT

997

CI10-120

KDDACOLI

ROSES

Prevent tomorrows loss by protecting today Makes your SPECIAL car stereo remova- "

ble and portable to PRICE

prevent theft.

Don t let memories slip away, p| .be prepared with plenty of film. Select Clio or C126 Kodak '

Color Film with 12 exposures. E

V2-lnch X 50-Foot...

GARDEN HOSE ^199

Fits most baskets or pots...

REG.

2.66

100% vinyl hose with solid brass couplings. 'h inch diameter by 50 feet.

HANGING ROPE

#76^

REG.

99C

40 inch hanging ropes fit most baskets or pots. Comes in an array of colors.

Weather resistant aluminum for Indoor or outdoor use...

I INDOOR/OtlTDOOR

BELL

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

8" high replica of the Liberty Bell is inscribed inside with 1776-1976. Aluminum with black polyester finish will not rust. Great tone.

Bennington 76, Betsy Ross or 50 Stars...

U.S. FLAGS 76

EACH

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

All flags are 100% nylon, waterproof quick ^ drying, and lightweight to fly beautifully in light breezes Approx. 3 fl x 5 ft

1RIT OF 76 WITH THESE NHl^ SAVING

6 cf fferent kinds of film...

i09ter Camera 76

REG.

23.37

20RC126-12 ;OLOR II FILM

''ay REG.

'ilm. . dak

res EA.

UCH

Gives eight beau-tifui 31/4* X 41/4" coior prints...

Polacolor 2 Type 108 Film

AjlFor daylight and flash pictures in Xr |ust 60 seconds Makes taking pic-^ lures fun because it's so easy to use.

ROSES 4 HAS FILM EVELOPINO ^00

OfFOWIIB.nllCE

MCI to/12.

CI10/20.Ct2e/12

<SI(^NiENNIAL

SAVINGS

"Lets have a picnic...

PAPER

ENSEMBLE

REG.

890

^76

EA.

Choose one or all "Lets have a picnic" Itemspackage of 12 plates, one 54" x 112" table cover (perforated at 56 in ), 30 - 2 ply napkins, or 12 - 9 oz. cups.

Model PR305

AM-FM PORTABLE RADIOS BY GRUNDIG

A, Grundigs miniature AM-FM weather portable radio features earphone jack and fine tuning. Can be carried anywhere for your convenience.

0^ This AM-FM solid state portable radio by Grundig features vernier tuning, automatic frequency control, tone control, earphone jack, AC Power jack and automatic battery disconnect.

Grundigs AM-FM Solid State portable radio featuring automatic frequency control (selectable) tone control, earphone jack, and AC cord for connection to 110-120V 50-60 Hz supply.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Compact, iightweight... Luminous diai for seeing in the dark...

TRAVEL ALARM

CLOCKS

f-^ S!

Perfect for travel or at home use. Case Ifolds to protect clock while traveling and opens for a convenient stand when in use. Comes in wide range of colors.

Designed for compfete safety...

SWIM MASK & SNORKEL SET

SS-quart capacity...

THERMOS Rrand ICE CHEST

Features tough, leak- ROSES LOW PRICE proof liner, rustproof ^ hardware, reinforced ^ lid and extra thick in- ^

sulation

Stainless splnnerhead...

ZERCO 202 ROD AND REEL

Dependable, easy to ROSES LOW PRICE use rod and reel with fast line pick-up lor instant control.

Comes with 10 lb line

188

Baked-on enamel finish...

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Mask IS made ot quality rubber with wide view vision and contoured tacial skirt lor perlect seal Snorkel is made of quality hl-grade plas-Itic with comfort lit mouth piece

Metal Tray Tables

1127

^ I EACH

7-Ounce (Net Wt.) cans...

6-12 PLUS

REG.

1.67

Fray Design entitled Liberty" commemorates our Bicentennial Features brass color frames and a spacious 17' ?"xl'2'4" metal tray

6-12 Plus insect repellent in a spray can keeps mosquitoes from biting Net weight 7 oz.

Roses offers you four traditionally designed replicas from the American Heritage Collection...

DECORATIVE BICENTENNIAL

Gnat for talada, soups, cereals, and cook-outs.

7 PIECE SALAD SETS

Great for salads, vegetables, soups, cereals, snacks, food storage and cookouts. Totally unbreakable. Includes 1 large salad bowl, 4 individual bowls, and 1 big spoon and fork

Curt cooking time more ________

MIRRO'PRESSURE COOKER

11"

Saves time and fuel and tenderizes naturally. Features unbreakable automatic control, polished aluminum casing and cooking at 15 lbs. pressure. Four quart capacity.

Ice trays easily stack without sticking...

ICE TRAY AND BIN

Rubbermaid ice cube trays that stack without sticking, trays interlock. Ice cube bins for storing extra ice.

TRAYS

2s99 isl

ea.

Package of twelve Old Time" style...

COLA GLASSES

Useful and practical clear glasses with a bubble top. Twelve glasses ROSES *

in each case, each with a 12 ounce SPECIAL

capacity, PRICE

Four fragrances...

RENUZIT

ROOM

FRESHENER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

3il

Available in four fragrances -Wild rose, powder room, bouquet, and herbal. Net wt. 7 oz.

LIMITS

12 fluid ounces...

AUTOMATIC

VANISH

ROSES

SPECIAL # |%V PRICE

So easy to use - just hang in the tank to self-clean and deodorize around the clock. 7 fl. oz

LIMIT 2

64 fluid ounces...

FonmilaW

REFILLS

All purpose cleaner - removes most common soils and cleans most surfaces - indoors and out. 64 fluid ounces

LIMIT 2

Straw Included...

PUPPY

MUGS

CASE

Children will love drinking from these cute puppy mugs. Complete with snap-on hat & straw inside.

Free sprayer...

20 FL. OZ. WINDEX

Windex with Ammonia D makes glass sparkle and leaves no streaks. Dozens of uses. 20 fl.oz

LIMIT 2

Chrome Finish...

COOKOUT

GRILL

BASKET

Barbecue without a motorized spit Features bright chrome finish and closed end to prevent food from falling out.

ilis

..ujcrre, .y^ll Paint

^-NOMESSM/2HOUROBVW^TERCU^

<WBI>

LUCITE* iMiMrbtcaBa Its DuPoHH

L| t-UCITE ,

JoMse Paint

Dries IN an hour water cte*'*'

STORAGE

SHELVING

RES.

S.99

Thick, creMfty. eay to um. H doesnt dry llkeor-dfaMiry iMrints - so theres lees mess. Dries velvet fnmutes. QaHcw size In many colors.

HOUSE

PAINT

REa yiikods

'{BrOojiL

Dries to a protective sheet. Lets moisture out, won't let weather in. Protects from cracking and peeling. Gallon size i^white onty.

4-steel shelves, adds neat storage anywhere in your home Measure in size 60"x12'x30"

NON-TOXIC FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Safe non-toxic

dry chemical fire ancEc ^

extinguisher for "OSES fighting grease, SPECIAL

oil. gasoline or PRICE electrical fires

Bicentennial Design...

SPIRIT OF 76

MAILBOX

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Flag designed Spirit Of 76 mailbox Ideal for this Bicehtennial era.

Caulking Guns

Metal caulking guns with slotted Seals out weather, dust and mois- Rarrar-toKiTTT.^ " .

end-cap lor lasler loading Core indoors or 001! 11II. or stSerstorn ss eTc'"''"

Caulking Cartridges Razor Blade Scraper

2176*^

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Steel Tool Box

ROSES 07fi SPECIAL ^

PRICE 1^

All metal, with lift-out trays. Full length hinge with positive-lock drawbar.

Heavy Duty Hoist

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

65 ft, polypropylene rope, lb. capacity.

2,000

i '''OTor oil-

32FL.Oz.lt U.S.mJ.

Superb quality to kaap your car running Its boat

QT. SIZE" Heavy Uuty

10W40

VALVOLINE

MOTOR

OIL

Keep your car running its best with heavy duty, all climate Valvoline oil. Quart size cans.

STP Gas Treatment

^76

REG.

99C

Restores pep and power. 8 fluid ounce size.

STP Oil Treatment

1^96^

REG.

1.17

For use in cars, trucks, tractors, diesels or boats. 15 fluid ounce cans.

12-Fluid Ounces...

TURTLE WAX

12 fl. oz. Turtle Wax car wax with new "High Gloss" formula. Cleans and shines to a "hard shell finish"

LIMIT 1

^UmMNlAL SAVINGS

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Available at stores that normally serve plate lunches.

PITT PLAZA SHP. Greenville, North CarolinaSupplement tp Dally Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guld