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Prtly cloudy through Friday '^h red evening ahowera.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Yeor NO. 135

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1974

32 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

Confirms Federal Grand Jury Voted Name Nixon

INSIDE READING

Page SRegional Hearing Page IVfoney-Flow Page 15Ford-8upportera

PRICE 10 CENTS

By DONALD M. ROTIIBERG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidential lawyer James D. SL Clair today confirmed published reports that a federal grand jury voted earlier this year to name President Nixon as an unindicted co-conspirator in the Watergate cover-up.

St. Clair told newsmen he was informed of the grand jurys action three or four weeks ago by special prosecutor Leon Jaworski.

Asked what the Presidents reacon was, SL Clair said, his view, of course, is that they just dont have all the evidence ... I think he felt it was quite inappropriate... He was confident that the true facts would come out in time and that he would be

REFLECTOR

exonerated

Unindicted co-conspirators are not charged with a crime and cannot be prosecuted under the indictment in which they are named

The same grand jury returned indictments March 1 against seven former Nixon administration and campaign aides for allegedlj^conspiring to block the investigation of the Watergate break-in.

The grand jury also handed U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica a sealed report and a satchel filled with evidence it had accumulated on the Presidents alleged role in Watergate.

The Los Angeles Times reported today that the grand jury voted unanimously to include the President among the unindicted co-

DlOTUIlf

conspirators in the case. The Washington Post, which said it had confirmed the Times story from three separate sources, reported the grand jury vote was 19 to 0 with four members absent

Both newspapers said the jurors first wanted to include Nixon among the defendants in the case but decided against indicting him because of legal questions over whether an incumbent president could be indicted. The Post said Jaworski advised the grand jury that such an indictment would be legally questionable.

St. Clair said the grand jurys action has no legal effect.

It wouldnt be the first time a grand jury was wrong, he said.

St. Clair made his comments as he entered a closed session of the House Judiciary Committees impeachment inquiry.

Asked if they had been told of the grand jurys action, several committee members.

including chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said they had not been told.

The Post quoted its sources as saying the grand jury naming of the President first became known to defense lawyers in the case during a Closed hearing before Judge Sirica early last month.

The Post said the disclosure came in response to a motion by all seven defendants that the prosecution list all persons alleged to have conspired with the defendants named in the indictment

The Post said Sirica swore all those in attendance to secrecy after Jaworski disclosed that Nixon had been named an unindicted coconspirator.

The Post quoted informed sources as saying that the grand jury is believed to have named others besides Nixon as unindicted coconspirators.

The Post said Jaworski had delayed turning over the list of unindicted co-conspirators

to defense lawyers, apparently to keep Nixons status from becoming public.

James Doyle, spokesman for Jaworski, said federal court rules prevent him from making any comment on matters inside the grand jury room.

Indicted by the grand jury were: former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell; former White House aides H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, Charles W. Colson, and Gordon C. Strachan; former assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mar-dian; and Kenneth W. Parkinson, a former attorney for the Presidents re-election committee.

Earlier this week Colson pleaded guilty to a single charge of obstruction of justice in the Pentagon Papers case and agreed to cooperate with the prosecutors office. As a result, Jaworski said he would move to have all other charges against Colson dropped.

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. Hotline can answer and publish only tho^ items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hoiu^ a day.

IS TRIP OFFER LEGIT?

My husband and I have won a trip to Florida, according to a letter we got from National Travel Inc. of Sparta. Tenn. this week. We have 10 days in which to send in a $20 handling fee. Id like to know if this is a legitimate travel agency, so we can better decide whether to accept. J.A.S.

Hotline has learned that your proposed trip would be courtesy of Lehigh Acres, a resort community near Fort Myers, Fla. You would receive the three nights in motels, the two adult admissions to Walt Disney World, and discounts at numerous attractions. You would pay for your own transportation, meals, and amusement. You would be invited to a sales talk and tour of the resort, but would not be coerced into buying, according to both the travel agency which contacted you and a local couple who accepted the offer last year.

SHRUBS TAKEN FROM CEMETERY Id appreciate whoever stole the shrubbery from our lot in the Winterville Cemeterys putting it back. We put two expensive and unusual shrubs there to mark the lot weve owned for years. They disappeared recently. Mrs. W. G.

Hotline first advised you to inform the Winterville Police, then learned from Winterville Town Qerk Elwood Nobles that the town had had the shrubtery removed, in accordance with town law. ^ere is a local ordinance against planting anything in the cemetery, he said. You say, though, that you have never been told about or given a copy of the cemetery ordinances and saw no signed posted against planting.

IS PERSONAL USE OF CITY VEHICLE OK?

I have seen a person in a city car taking children to school and a Utilities employee getting a haircut, not to mention city employees doing personal business during working hours. Is this not causing city residents to pay higher taxes. W. B.

City Manager Bill Carstarphen said that use of a city vehicle for personal business is prohibited. However, he said, that reasonable on-the-way-to-or-from-work errands would be allowed forlike taking children to schoolif the schools pretty much on the waystopping for a loaf of bread, or even getting a haircut. He added that some employeeslike Unitities employeesare required at certain times to be on call all weekend or evening. They may carry on their normal activities, but must maintain constant radio contact, he said. Therefore, they might be driving a Utilities tru^k to a barber shop or a ball game or to church.

Tending to personal business during working hours is not allowed without special permission, he said, but it may be done, of course, during a lunch hour.

We encourage our employees not to use city vehicles during leisure hours or do anything else that would cause local citizens to believe the best interest of the city was not being kept in mind, he said. I might add that if any citizen consistently sees a city employee doing things he believes violate employees rules, he should take note of the number of the vehicle and let the city managers office know about the situation. I would consider this a citizens duty.

Principals Named For 2 Pitt Schools

EUGENE MORRIS

Safest In State

CHARLOTTE (AP) Seventeen North Carolina cities and towns went through 1973 without a traffic fatality, the N.C. State Motor Club reported today.

The number is the same as in 1972 but down from the record 23 municipalities that had death-free records in 1971.

The cities are Ahoskie, Belmont, Boone, (Canton, Cary, Concord, Elizabeth City, Graham, Henderson, Jacksonville, Lincolnton, Monroe, Mount Airy, Mount Holly, Oxford, Roxboro and Tarboro.

Missing from the list for the first time in ten years is (Therryville, which recorded three traffic deaths last year. Others that fell by the wayside were Albemarle and Bessemer City.

The states .safest city now is Canton, which has gone seven years without a fatality, the motor club said

Cities with the most traffic deaths in 1973 were Charlotte with 42, Greensboro 21, Durham 18, Winston-Salem 17 and Fayetteville 16.

The Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday named James Walker Allen to serve as principal of North Pitt High School and Eugene Morris was named to fill the position as principal at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School.

Walker replaces W.C. Latham who is retiring this week and Morris replaces his brother, Lee Roy Morris, who plans to return to classroom teaching.

Allen, a native of Wilmington, is a graduate of Wake Forest University with a degree in mathematics. He did graduate work at East Carolina University and received his advance superintendent certificate from the University of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill. He attended summer school at ECTJ and UNC for advanced courses. He also completed courses at Lee Institute for a North Carolina real estate broker license.

His work experience includes teaching at Garner High School, and serving as principal of the following schools; Bell Arthur Elementary School, Jones Central High School, and New Bern High School. He was assistant superintendent of the New Bern City Schools and superintendent of Jones County Schools.

Prior to accepting his position with Pitt County, Allen was associate superintendent of Davidson County Schools.

He is married to the former Alma Lewis of Greenville.

His civic activities include membership in the Ruritan Gub, Rotary, member of the board of directors of Oaven Operation Progress, Inc., Craven County Mental Health Association, Craven County Alcoholic Information Center board of directors member and a member of the Jones County Board of Health.

He is a member of the National Eklucation Association, the North Carolina Association of Educators (both principal and superintendent divisions), American Association of School Administrators, Phi Delta Kappa, Horace Mann League and participated in the (Continued on page 10)

JAMES W. ALLEN

Drowned In Surf

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP)Two persons drowned in the Atlantic Ocean Wednesday in a heavy undertow and nine others were pulled from the surf by rescuers in helicopters. Dare County authorities reported.

A spokesman for the sheriffs department said the names of the victims were being withheld pending notification of their families. One was thought to be a soldier from Fort Knox, Ky.

One of the bodies was recovered, but the other was still missing early today. The Coast Guard was assisting in the search.

The spokesman said there was an extremely heavy undertow Wednesday at the resort town on the Outer Banks. He said authorities had put out warnings that the surf was too dangerous for swimming

He said the two persons who drowned were swimming together A surfer reportedly tried unsucessfully to rescue one of them

D-Day Observed

^AY COMMEMORATIONGeneral of the Army Omar Bradley and his wife, right, carry flowers Wednesday at wreath-laying ceremony at Ranvilie British cemetery in Bayeux (France), marking the start of ceremonies commemorating the 30th anniversary of the

landing of Allied forces in Normandy. From left, are Gen. Sir Richard Gale, former commander of the British 6th Airborne Division, and Gen. Paul Compagnon, commander of the French forces near Bayeux. (AP WIrephoto)

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer ST. LAURENT, France (AP) War veterans and officials from seven countries mark the 30th anniversary of D-Day today witK a ceremony at the vast U.S. military cemetery near this Normandy village.

Almost 10,000 servicemen are buried in the cemetery on a cliff overlooking Omaha Beach, the bloodiest of five beaches the Allies stormed on June 6, 1944.

Gen. Omar Bradley, who commanded the Americans at Omaha and adjoining Utah Beach, heads the American delegation to the two-day celebration. About 1,500 Allied veterans of the landing are attending the observance, the biggest ever, of the in

vasion.

Bradley, at 81 the only living five-star general in the U.S. Army, attended a dinner Wednesday night and the dedication of a museum at Ranvilie but missed other events. Aides said he found the pace tiring and had to rest

Ceremonies were held Wednesday at the eastern end of the 40-mile invasion front, where the British, Canadians and a French unit landed at 7:30 a.m. on D-Day.

Two other events were scheduled today to commemorate American feats o arms on DDay.

A unit of U.S. Rangers stationed in Germany was to reenact the climb 225 Rangers make under withering fire up a 100-foot cliff to capture a

German strongpoint at Pointe du Hoc. The men of the 2nd Ranger Battalion-used ropes and wooden ladders borrowed from the London Eire Brigade to scale- the crags.

Some surviving Rangers were on hand to watch the reenactment

Some 120 civilian and military parachutists were to jump into the village of Ste. Mere IEglise, where the first American paratroopers, from the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions, landed in France. They met with devastating fire in the square at SL Mere IEglise but regrouped and pushed oa

Astronaut Alan Shepard was to be a guest for the jump and later was to show a film of his moon landing.

Problems Involving School Accreditation Aired By Consultant

W. C. Sanderson, elementary accreditation consultant for the Pitt County Schools, reported to the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday on his findings to date.

Sanderson, chairman of Education Administration and Supervision Deputy of East Carolina University, stated that one of the main problems was that many of the county-employed librarians are not certified. This is a direct violation of standards and action must be taken to comply with regulations, Sanderson explained.

There is also a need for music and art teachers and media centers in the elementary schools, Sanderson explained The students should have a resource and materials center located in each school and not just a room where they go to check out library books.

Sanderson stated that several teachers are assigned out of certification areas. This matter must be corrected before visitation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, according to Sanderson.

Some teachers in the middle grades need to individualize the instructional program more, Sanderson noted This will necessitate some in-service training and changes in instructional materials.

Sanderson.continued, There appears to be a need to improve

services received from the library. We should strive to make libraries more media centered with increased audiovisual supplementary materials.

Sanderson explained that in some middle schools there are excellent exploration programs. However, in others, exploratory experiences are limited.

In the area of administration, Sanderson explained that some principals need to devote attention to the establishing of an orderly procedure in selection, storage and disbursement of supplementary supplies Also procedures for requisitioning, disbursing, and storage of instructional supplies need to be evaluated. Special emphasis should be given to selection of materials currently on state contract.

Principals should devote as much time as possible as instructional leaders, Sanderson emphasized. The Southern Association expects the principal to become totally involved in the instructional process as well as administration.

Sanderson said that in some classrooms, there are instances of overloads, especially in combination classrooms.

The schools need to look at the instructional program and the teaching pattern for a solution such as multi-age leveling or some method to even out the teaching load. Doing this

would require the faculty, too, to take a look at itself and what its teaching methods are. and to make some changes, Sanderson said.

Reporting on his findings in the area of maintenance, Sanderson said there is evidence that budgetary limitations have limited maintenance that was essential. Substandard classroom and general repairs reflect a lack of adequate funding. according to Sanderson Some libraries do not meet minimum space requirements and in some instances, the walls could be extended or removed completely to satisfy requirements

, Sanderson also stated a need for painting and general repairs both inside and outside of several old school buildings.

WITHDRAWS

GREENSBORO (AP)-Former State Sen Elton Edwards of Greensboro today announced his withdrawal as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state attorney general.

ATTAUK SMASHED SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)South Vietnamese forces 25 miles north of Saigon smashed a two-prong Northi* Vietnamese attack Wednesday night and killed 145 of the attackers, the Saigon military command reported today

School Bus Mishap Fatally Hurt Four-Year-Old

A team of highly skilled emergency room nurses, physicians and other attendants fought a losing two-hour battle yesterday to save the life of a four year old girl injured when a school bus-driven by her half-brother ran over her in the yard of her home here Giristine OMary died at

3 04 p.m. as doctors prepared to perform emergency surgery to repair severe internal injuries.

The child was injured about 1 p.m. as her half-brother, Julian Allen Coburn, 16. of Route 8, Greenville, prepared to drive the bus from the yard

Pitt 'County Coronor and Medical Examiner E. W Harvey said the girl had been inside the bus and that Cobum told her she could not go with him as he prepared to turn the bus in after making his last run of the school year.

She left the bus, Harvey explained, and as Cobum started forward, be heard her

cry and felt a bump and stopped

The child, Harvey said, was struck by the left rear wheels of the vehicle, causing severe internal injuries

The childs father, Curtis OMary. was holding her in his arms when a Greenville Rescue unit arrived to

transport her to the hospital cue workers said OMary 5sed out enroute to the hospital and that the child stopped breathing, but respiration was maintained by artificial means After arrival at the hospital, OMary himself, reportedly stopped breathing but respiration was restored

and he was released from the hospital later in the afternoon

Harvey, who said the child died moments after being wheeled into an operating room for emergency surgery. ruled the death as accidental and said no charges were made

2Thr Daily Reflrctor, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, June 6. 1974

Miss Teresa Cherry Weds Saturday Afternoon

Sheila Scott*Recalls Flights

Miss Teresa Brown Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Talton Cherry, became the bride of Paul David Hart Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

The Rev. Robert G. Hufford performed the double ring ceremony in Hooker Memorial Christian Church. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irwin organist, and Mrs. Ann SearL flutist.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Triffley Hart of Willingboro, N.J.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal sleeveless gown in ivory fashioned of schiffli embroidered silkcncd organza over peau de soie and Venise lace. The gov^^ _jl8signed by Pic-cione, was styled with an empire waist accented with Venise lace, j colonial neckline and a slightly gathered skirt. The skirt flowed into an attached chapel length train bordered with lace beading.

The brides picture hat was of bridal braid, imported chapel length silk illusion and lace. She carried a formal bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and English ivy tied with ivory satin.

The maid of honor was Miss Beth Cherry, sister of the bride. She was attired in a formal pink floral gown in multi-colored shades. The gown was styled with an empire waist encircled with pink velvet ribbon and scooped neckline. The A-line skirt was bordered with ruffles. She wore a pink Camelot hat with fingertip matching illusion and carried a hand bouquet of pink daisies, miniature carnations nestled in babys breath with improved smilax.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Barrett, Miss Ann Sowden, Mrs. Mike Joyner, Miss Nancy Garris and Mrs. Robin Rogers. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant..

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Patrick Parker, Louis Cherry, brother of the bride, Mike OBrien, Brian Rogers, James Madden and Danny Long.

The ring bearer, Robert Ramirey, nephew of the bridegroom, carried a white satin pillow decorated with pink pixie carnations.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sheila Scott h*s finally gotten her drivers license after failing the test three times.

Meanwhile, she has flown around the world solo three times, holds over l(K) World Class Light Aircraft records, has broken the sound barrier in a naval jet fighter and is the first solo pilot man or woman to pass directly over the true North Pole in a light aircraft.

The British flyer, wearing a black and white suit, pink nail polish and the Amelia Earhart Medal on a gold chain around her neck, recalled some of these adventures on a visit to New York to promote her just-published autobiography, Barefoot in the Sky

I really do fly barefoot in the tropics. When youre sitting on one little seat up to 18 hours at a time your feet swell, explained Miss Scott, who holds commercial ratings for helicopters, seaplanes, private and gliding planes and balloons, and who founded the British Ballooning and Airship Club.

I go for solo because it doesnt mean anything if you have a second p)erson in the plane, she said. Then you can eat, steep, no reason to land except for fuel theres no endurance involved.

Not only has there been plenty of endurance involved in her

MRS. PAUL DAVID HART

Rainbow Assembly Officers Installed Sunday Evening

The mother of the bride wore a formal length turquoise chiffon dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal floral print gown of green and yellow chiffon. Both mothers wore corsages of phalaenopsis orchids.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Cherry Court club house.

The entrance to the party room was lighted with hurricane lamps with bows of white satin.

The refreshment table was covered with white satin cloth garlanded with smilax centered with an arrangement of white larkspur and snapdragons designed in a silver candelabra.

On the brides table was a tiered decorated wedding cake. Toast glasses and cake knife decorated in pink and white completed the table

In the center of the mantel was an arrangement of white summer flowers flanked with candelabra.

Miss Linda Blackwell was installed as worthy advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67, order of the Rainbow for girls, in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple Sunday Evening.

Other officers installed were: Pat Allen, Worthy Associate Advisor; Charlene Ross, Oiarity; Lisa Harris, Hope; Gail Owens, Faith; Paige Levey, Love, Tammy Levey, Religion; Nancy Murray, P.W.A. Nature; Gigi Mosley, Fidelity; Francine Elks, P.W.A., Service; Brenda Foley, Musician; and Deanie Freeman, Choir Director. Fred Rogers was installed as a member of the advisory board.

The assembly room was decorated with arrangement of daisies and other yellow and white flowers, the new worthy advisors colors. When the guests had assembled a prelude of musical selections was played by pianist Nancy Murray, P.W.A., followed by the installing officers entrance.

Miss Donna Bunch, P.W A. extended the welcome to those present and introduced the installing officers: Susan Harris, P.W A., Installing Officer; Sheri Mosley, P.W.A., Installing Marshal; Mona Rogers, P.W.A., Installing Recorder; Edward Hartsell, Installing Chaplain; and Mrs. Marguerite Cook, Installing Musician.

When the installation of officers had been completed. Worthy Advisor Linda Blackwell expressed her gratitude to her

installing officers and to all who had contributed to the success of the evening. She then announced the theme, flower, colors, symbol, scriptures, hymns, and projects she had chosen for her term of office.

With words of appreciation, the Worthy Advisor presented her family: Her mother, Mrs. Betty Blackwell; her grandmother, Mrs. Carter Baumbach; and her sister. Miss Donna Blackwell. She also introduced a family friend, who presented Miss Blackwell with an engraved gavel.

Past Grand Officers of Rainbow, Miss Debbie Hartsell, Past Grand Charity, and Miss Nancy Murray, Past Grand Immortality, were presented, after which Grand Representatives Donna Bunch, Nevada, who is recorder of the assembly and Mona Rogers, Florida, who is treasurer of the assembly were introduced.

Junior past Worthy Advisor Susan Harris was presented at the altar for a tribute and conducted to the east where her mother, Mrs. Edna Harris.

pinned her Past Worthy Advisors Jewel on her. Miss Debbie Hartsell, P.W.A. presented her with her Mascot Representing her just-completed term of office, on behalf of the assembly.

Worthy Advisor Linda Blackwells Mascot, a gift from the girls in the assembly, was presented to her by Miss Donna Bunch, P.W.A.

Merit Bars were presented to: Gail Owens, Francine Elks, P.W.A., and Donna Bunch, P.W.A., by Mrs. Jean K. Tharp,

Mother Advisor.

Mrs. Tharp recognized the members of the advisory board who were present: Mrs. Peal Hartsell, P.M.A., Chairman; Mrs. Viola Rogers, P.M.A., Mrs. Edna Harris; Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Ed Hartsell; and Fred Rogers. Also recognized were: Mrs. Nancy Willard, Worthy Matron of Greenville Chapter No. 149, and John Wilner Heuay, Worthy Patron of Ayden Chapter No. 52, order of the Eastern Star.

The Benediction was given by William Murray, the officers had their retiring march, foiiowed by a reception.

The refreshment table was covered with a white dotted-swiss cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies and yellow Mums.

Officers to be installed at a later date are: Kim Norville, Chaplain; Susan Harris, Drill Leader; Susan Briley, Imnjortality; Wendy Harris, Patriotism; Sheri Mosley, Confidential Observer; and Teresa Taylor, Outer Observer.

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career, but there has also been near disaster, including times when all her flight instruments failed and the 1969 England-to-Australia race in which she almost lost her life in the Pacific.

I am often afraid, she admitted. The thing is to stay with the airplane, to make it perform, to cope, even though youre shaking in every limb. O* world record flights, when youre pushing way beyond anything you or your plane was built for, there must be some form of trouble as well as good moments.

Trouble came on her historic polar flight in 1971, when ice built up on her wings, her radio and navigational aids went out, she was operating with only a sun compass and there was no sun. But there were the good moments too.

A shaft of sunlight came through, she remembers of being on top of the world. Suddenly it seemed as though the cabin was full of people, my whole team. It gave me confidence.

The blonde, green-eyed aviator recalls that as a child she was always curious and wanting to find out things and getting in and out of scrapes, but she never dreamed of flying. In fact, she became a nurse during World War II, and after that she enrolled in drama school and had bit parts in films and TV shows.

It was not until she was in her early 30s that Miss Scott took her first flying lesson after she jokingly told friends she was going to learn to fly and they held her to it.

During your first solo youre so afraid you dont notice anything. but somehow you bump your way back to the ground. After landing the exhilaration and triumph^cdme, said Miss Scott, adding with a laugh that she broke her arm slipping on a potato chip at the celebration party that night.

"They grounded me but I wouldnt have that, and I went up with a safety pilot. I got used to having someone in the cockpit with me and it was hard to go up alone again.

But solo again she did, and eventually got caught up in in

ternational racing, where she was often the only woman. Miss Scott, who holds the Order of the British Empire along with countless other honors, says that though she has experienced discrimination as a woman, the more professional the pilot, the more help he gives. But lower down on the scale it hasnt always been easy.

Men adventurers are highly sponsored and never have to pay for their planes or boats or whatever. In England, at least, a woman 'adventuress has to do everything for herself. Ive had to lecture, write, beg and borrow, to raise money to buy my planes and finance my competitions, said the veteran of 4,500 hours in the air.

She has owned three planes: Myth, Greek -for female moth, Myth Too and Mythre. And when Miss Scott, who always disliked cars and feared the ground, finally passed her driving test just two years ago, an auto manufacturer presented her with a car.

Her third plane, drowned in a hurricane, is being rebuilt because I promised her that she would fly again. It sounds sentimental, but my planes have given me the world and never let me down whatever happened, and it is important to me that I leave them in flying order.

Now that she has no aircraft in which to race, the attractive Miss Scott, who is divorced, is directing her energies toward her first love, acting on radio and TV, and toward writing, including a childrens book about her stuffed rabbit mascot. Buck Tooth.

Personals *

Mrs. Alice Whitford, of Rt. 2, Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Kids nowadays take all the fun out of gift-giving.

It used to be that whatever you coughed up came as a surprise Not anymore. Last Christmas I was presented with not only a list of suggestions, but the serial numbers, the list price and the store hours that handled them.

AH of it was as spontaneous as an Eastern Sunrise.

Not only that, but they seem to have no conception of what constitutes a gift and what constitutes a memorial.

Take Fred. Hes a nice kid who lives down the street who happens to be graduating from high school this year.

I have to buy a gift for Fred, said my son.

I smiled at his thoughtfulness. What did you have in mind?

He wants a tape deck for his car. (Serial no. 9176329, Retail $59.95.)

And I want a motel where you dial 4 and Robert Redford appears at your door with ice.

A guy only graduates once, he said.

If he plays his cards right, thats enough, I said.

He doesnt need anything else, he insisted.

Ridiculous, I said, If you got him a tape deck for his car, what would his parents give him?

Who do you think is giving him the car?

Thats their business, I

said. But I personally believe a car is like entering a marriage . . .you go into it when you can promise to love and support it from this day forward in overtime pay and in gas shortages, in good mileage and brokendown-transmissions. . in oil leaks and insurance premiums until you and the loan, company (or death, whichever comes first) do part.

You said that before, he grumbled. It still doesnt solve what I am going to give Fred for graduation.

How much money do you have?

Thirty-five cents and a student l.D. card.

That can get you identified as a pauper.

Maybe I could get him a new tennis racket? A sports shirt? A hot comb? A can of tennis balls?

How about a card? I asked. Thats not much for a guy who has everything.

I know something he doesnt have.

What?

A need.

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Ignorance Is A State Of Meaning

nDeo/fAM

By Abigail Van Buren

i*?4 kr CktCH* TrifewM-N. V. NWI %nt^ ik.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the socially actve university professor with a Ph D. who wasnt sure of what R.S.V.P. meant until he saw it in your colunm: You repUed Ignorance is simply the absence of knowledge which is no crime. We are all ignorant, only on different subjects. Abby, ignorance is not knowing something we should l^w. Nescience is not knowing something one would have no reasonable expectation of knowing.

Yoi^ not knowing the distinction between ignorance and nescience is nescience on your part. The professors not knowing the meaning of R.S.V.P. is ignorance on his

P.J.R.: WORD FREAK

DEAR FREAK: Since words are my tools. I felt ignorant not knowing the meaning of the word nescience. Then I poiied three newspaper editors, two Uwyers, a psychiatrist, the heads of the English department in three of our leading universities, a world famous novelist, a United States Supreme Court Justice, and an expert who writes a syndicated column on words, and not ONE of them had ever heard of the word nescience. So. now I feel more nescient than ignorant.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-ydar-old girl, and my problem involves my psychiatrist. I trusted him completely and told him things I never in a million years would tell my mother, because he led me to beUeve that everything I told him would be held in the strictest of confldence.

Can you imagine Row I felt when I overheard my .mother telling a relative on the phone some of the things I had told my psychiatrist? I cant teU you how this upset me!

In high school I stayed away from counselors, teachers, shrinks, etc., in order to avoid this.

When I saw my psychiatrist, I asked him why he did this to me. At first he denied it, then he said that my mother had become concerned about me, so he told her everything. Abby, I thought I could trust him, and he betrayed me!

What is the law concerning a doctors keeping information confidential? He said he had a right to talk to my mother without my permission. Did he? I am not a minor.

UPSET

DEAR UPSET: Your doctor has committed a breach of ethics, and you would be perfectly justifled in reporting him to the Ethics Committee of your local county medical society and/or psychiatric society. I suggest you do just that.

DEAR ABBY: How can I get a reply from a place of business when I write them requesting specific information?

I wrote to th^ people three timesand even then I was ignored. I didnt ask for any special favors; I inquired about buying something they sell. What is the matter with people these days? Please tell me how to get an answer out of them. FRUSTRATED

dear FRUSTRATED: To insure a reply and usually a prompt one. enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. If you are ignored, give up. They probably dont need the business, and they certainly dont deserve it.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been considering beginning a family, but we arent completely certain that we want to, for various reasons. However, here is one reason in particular which bothers me. I have always been a rather possessive person, and it is important to me to be the most important person in my husbands life.

Im afraid if I had a child, the child might become more important to my husband than I am and I would tiien become jealous of > my own child. Ive seen it happen in some families.

I have caught myself feeling jealous when my husband shows affection for our dog. Now, wouldnt it be terrible to feel that way about your own child? Does this sound far out to you, or have you come across this problem before? And what should I do about it? JEALOUS

DEAR JEALOUS: If youre jealous of a dog, forget about a family. It shouldnt happen to a child.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: 'Box No. Ct700. L. A., Calif. 90t69. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212 for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

fFadding Invitations

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edwin Brooks Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of thetr daughter. Emma Jean Evans, to Lindell R. Strunk on Saturday, June 8, at 2:00 p.m. in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed locally.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, June f, iro3

I Cooking Is Fun }

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY SUPPER Chicken and Biscuits Spinach-Bacon Salad Fruit Beverage

CHICKEN AND BISCUITS

Good way to use leftover chicken.

1 cup diced celery V4 cup diced onion

3 tablespoorxs butter or margarine 4 cup flour l/i cups water IV4 teaspoons salt M teaspoon pepper lOounce package frozen peas and carrots

2 cups diced cooked chicken Basil Biscuits, see below

Gently cook the celery and onion in the butter until partly tender. Gradually stir the water into the flour, keeping smooth; add salt and pepper; gradually stir into celery-onlon mixture. Add peas and carrots. Stirring often, slowly bring to a gentle boil; add chicken. Simmer, stirring several times, for about 10 minutes. Serve in shallow soup bowls, placing 2 biscuits on each serving. Makes 6 servings.

Basil Biscuits: Stir together 2 cups pancake mix with teaspoon dried basil; cut in cup butter or margarine until fine; lightly stir in 2-3rds cup milk. Drop by heaping tablespoons onto ungreased cookie sheet in 12 mounds. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until lightly browned 10 to 12 minutes.

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Dr. and Mrs. O.J. Gupton Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Treva Carol, to Hyman Earl Boyd Jr. on Saturday, June 8, at 6:30 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humbles request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jannette Elstelle, to Robert RLane Harris on Sunday, June 9, at 3:00 p.m. in the Timothy Christian Church, Gardnerville. No invitations were mailed locally.

Household Hints

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Bridal Couple ^ Honored Friday

STARK, Fla.Miss Sandra Register, June 8 bride-elect, and her fiance, George Michael Bach of Greenville, N.C., were honored at a reception Friday, at the Starke Womans Club.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Robert Barksdale and Mrs. Olin White Jr. Standing in the receiving line were Mrs. Betty Wade Register, Miss Sandra Register, Michael Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Register Jr., Mrs. Freeman Register Sr. and Mrs.

C.T. Wade. The honoree and each lady in the receiving line were presented with a daisy corsage.

Presiding at the guest book table were Miss Susan Bach and Miss Lisa Mitchell.

The tea table was covered with a white Maderia cut-work cloth centered with a silver three tiered epergnette filled with vari-colored spring flowers including daisies, pink rosebuds and babys breath and burning pink tapers. An additional punch table covered with a white organdy cloth, centered with a silver punch bowl surrounded with greenery, was also used.

Floor hostesses and those assisting in serving were: Mrs.

Guy Sale; Mrs. Freeman Register III; Mrs. Harry Hatcher Jr.; Mrs. Harry Hatcher III; Mrs. Dale Fisher; Mrs. P.L. Bridges; Mrs. James OBrian; and Mrs. Larry Crawford.

The reception hostesses were Mrs. Olin White Jr., Mrs. Robert Barksdale, Mrs. L.A. Canova,

Mts. J.O. Gay, Mrs. R.A. Colson,

Mrs. J.T. Lawson, Mrs. Gilbert Goldwire, Mrs. Linda Johns,

Mrs. J.H. Dennis, Mrs. W.B. Mundy, Mrs.C.B. Terwillegar, and Mrs. Don Neel.

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 6. 174

Park Programs Are Welcome

(Cairlrr>Murnal

We have previously urged that the university-controlled property east of Reade Circle be put to some public use; thus we are happy to note the plans for a Bicentennial Sundays in the Park program this year.

A series of entertainment events will be held in the area between Third and Fourth Street. The natral slope provides good ground seating and a stage will be constructed for the programs.

Events scheduled include the U.S. Marine Band, (June 16) the Flatland Family Band and doggers (July 7). A Soul Sunday is planned and concerts of musicals are being considered. Finally

there will be an amateur night during which local talent can perform before a live audience.

The program is being put on by the Recreation Commission in cooperation with the university with a $2,(KX) N.C. Fine Arts Council grant. And the programs will be not only for Greenville people, dtizens from the entire eastern area are invited to attend and, of course, there will be no admission charged.

Bicentennial Sundays in the Park is a fine example of town and gown cooperation. It will be putting to use the park-like area along Reade Circle until the land is needed for construction by the university.

Wishing Many Plateaus Ahead

Move over world for Pitt Countys annual crop of young people. Our educational facilities are turning them out in ever-increasing numbers, and this year is no exception.

They represent the very best people-product the resources of our community, state and nation could contrive. Each graduate, from our university, our technical institute, our high schools, represents a tremendous investment in dreams, work, hope and aspirations.

Republican For Atty. General

%y BiLl NOBLITT

RALEIGH - Of all the hopefuls jockeying for position as would-be attorney general, only one is guaranteed that he will hold the officeat least for a few months.

Appeals Court Justice James H. Carson is getting ready to make a move across the street from his Ruffin Building office to the Attorney Generals desk in the Justice Building, as soon as incumbent Bob Morgan steps down for his U.S. Senate race. . .probably in August.

The official announcement of Carsons appointment to the post is expected momentarily. ^Gov. Holshouser asked me not to run for re-elction to the Appeals Court so I could be ready to take that assignment, Carson said.

What will he do in the short .time until the November election he will have as the official Attorney General? Run for re-election to the post, Carson says bluntly.

I will use the time to, hopefully, get elected. This period will give me a chance to start a staff and campaign organization, and get a statewide campaign going. No Housecleaning ' Carson said he forsees no general housecleaning when he, a Republican, takes over the traditionally Democratic slot. There are members of Morgans staff who have taken leaves of absence and have been actively campaigning in the U.S. Senate race for Democrat Morgan. I hope that problem will take care of itself. . .they should leave with Morgan.

As for those career people who have been doing their jobs, they have nothing to fear, and he will not ask any to change their party affiliations, Carson said.

Carson said he has no second thoughts about using the office as a campaign tool. Morgan has proved that the office can run itself, he says, and he plans to campaign vigorously, visiting all areas of the state, speaking out on the issues and trying to draw a sharp contrast between

myself and my opponent whoever that may be.

Will he run as a strong Republican candidate in this year of Watergate, or as a strong individual seeking personal identification?

A combination of the twowith emphasis on the latter (personal identification), said the 39-year-old Charlotte-born attorney with a smile.

Watergate Hurts

Anybody who says Watergate is not going to hurt us this year is just whistling Dixie. If everything is resolved, then Republicans may be able to run on their own recognition. . but if Congress is still dragging its heels in November, somewhere between a House vote of impeachment and a Senate trial, it will hurt badly. .it could be disastrous, Carson believes.

But wont Carson be vulnerable to the same charges of using his office to run for election which the Republican leadership leveled at Democrat Morgan in the Senate race?

Not at all, Carson fires back. Clearly, anybody running for the office he is already in has a right to remain in office while running. . .there are some distinctions, as if a judge were running for attorney general, he would have to get out of office; or if an attorney general were running for another state office, then the line is fuzzier.

But, running for the office he already holds while staying in office clearly is on the right side of the line, Carson said.

Carson is reictant to get into the issues which he will pinpoint in his campaign, figuring that after I get off the court will be plenty of time to discuss that. But, he does expect consumerism and environmental protection to play key roles. Also, I want to take a look at Fair Trade laws, especially as they concern gasoline prices in North Carolina. I have some opinions on that already, but will have to develop the facts, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

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As did their predecessors, they face a world of uncertainties. And as in other years, they are armed with the accumulated knowledge and values accrued through untold generations.

Their learning process is not ended. It will continue for a lifetime, and hopefully will be of value to generations to come.

Today we congratulate our graduates on having reached a plateau that seemed so distant only a short time ago. We wish them well in striving for new and different plateaus that lie before them. May there be many.

For when one runs out of goals to achieve, even the marvel of life acquires a lackluster hue.

Wilson Shows No Bitterness

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertisiag rates and deadlines available apou request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatioo.

By JOHNKILGO

Henry Hall Wilson, with no trace of bitterness, f^ls the timetable of current events damaged his bid to become the Democratic nominee fon the U.S. Senate from North Carolina.

In an interview with me. Wilson also declared he would do anything he can to help Robert Morgan be elected to the Senate in November.

Wilson says his campaign for the Senate badly needed exposure, more so than the campaigns of Morgan and Nick Galifianakis, because they were better known to the voters.

In the months before Sen. Ervin announced that he was not running, Wilson said, he was dominating the newspapers, TV news and new magazines. Obviously I was not of national interest and should not have been. That was a problem for me. Then on Dec. 20 Sen. Ervin made the announcement that he would not run. As soom as the holidays wefe over, the North Carolina Legislature cranked up and remained in session three weeks before the primary.

Wilson said the principal political reporters in the state were covering the Legislature and not the campaign for the Senate.

Obviously I was the candidate in most need of exposure, he said, so this hurt mfifc^The media had to deploy their talent as they saw fit. and Im not being critical, but it resulted in the Senate campaign hardly being covered in those months. When it was covered, it was fair, complete and responsible and 1 have no complaints about it.

Wilson, vacationing at the Outer Banks, issued a statement recently that he would actively support Morgan against Republican Bill Stevens in November. Wilson had charged during the primary that Morgan didnt know enough about national issues to go to Washington

How can you support Morgan, if those charges you made during the primary are true? I asked him

I can certainly support him against a Republican candidate whose sole experience is one term in the

state Legislature, Wilson responded. I will do anything for Morgan that he wants me to.

Name identification is becoming more and more important in political campaigns and came under fire from Wilson during his bid for the Senate.

I think the voters have to feel they know the candidates and know their backgrounds and views, Wilson said. I think thats a necessary situation. I believe its more than name ID. I think its knowing who you are, where youve been, and what you think. It is very difficult to acquaint yourself with the public. I took a year off in an effort to do so and failed.

Wilson is not through with politics. He refuses to say what office he might seek in the future, but he says he does intend to take an active role in the political life of the state.

He says hes working on several business ventures and will now concern himself with making a living. Hell live in Monroe. I asked him if it was hard to return to smalltown living after having been in Washington and C!hicago for 12 years.

I lived in Monroe until I was 39 and loved it, Wilson said. I still love it. I had always planned to return. Ive had no trouble adjusting.

Did his 12-year absence from the state hurt him in his Senate campaign?

Yes, he said. My opponents used it against me regularly and the press' picked it up. I suspect it had something to do with the outcome of the primary.

Wilson says he spent the limit of his personal money on the campaign, which came to $35,000. He says he doesnt know exactly how much money he spent in total on the Senate effort, but will file a detailed financial report on that within the next few days.

Quote

Peace is not made at the council table or by treaties, but in the hearts of men. Herbert Hoover

STtiSutfD BT . * i'TNOttAil * *V'*, : .

G4*iieral Richard ,\l. Sloncwair Nixon revicHiii" his troops before the battle of Iiiipeachiiient^ille

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Prospects In Baltimore

BALTIMORE The first purpose of conservatism is to conserve; and by that elementary definition, Baltimore is embarked upon a bold venture in conservatism. Its program might well provide a model for other old cities in search of renewal.

You seldom hear much about Baltimore. With a population of more than 900,000, it is the seventh largest city in the land, but except for stories oU great athletes and crooked politicians, Baltimores dateline seldom appears in the news. The citys most enduring institution is Blaze Starr, the Burly-Q queen. It is also acclaimed, irt this

century, as the home of H.L. Mencken, Gerald Johnson, and the Johns Hopkins lacrosse team. It has the only clock tower in the country built in the fashion of the Palazzo Vecchio of Florence, with Bromo-Seltzer numbering the dial. Regrettably, that about sums it up.

Baltimore has vastly more to offer. In Menckens time, the city was known as one of the pleasantest of all American cities to live in. It was just enough off the main line. With no great tourist attractions, Baltimore avoided the swarms of nearby Washington; and with no pretensions toward power and munificence, the city avoided the frenzies of New

Public Forum j

To the editor:

I feel compelled to comment on an issue which has troubled me more and more ia recent years. That is the increasing tendency for women to request and receive abortions.

I suppose that if you accept the premise that there is such a thing as an undesirable pregnancy, further reasoning will lead you to the conclusion that the termination of a pregnancy can be desirable. Well, there is no such thing as an undesirable pregnancy. There may be pregnancies which seem to be undesirable under a given set of circumstances. But upon careful scrutiny and analysis, wed find that the birth of the child might possibly have caused a few people some inconvenience. And I say might possibly because no one has any way of knowing what the circumstances will be at the time of birth. But whatever the circumstances we have no right to play God.

If we can legally end a human life three or four weeks after it has begun, then what was wrong with Hitlers ending them 30 or 40 years after they began? The only difference is that the murder takes places at a different stage of development of the organism.

The feminists would have us believe that the fetus belongs to the woman in whose womb it may reside, and for that reason, she has the right to have it cut away like a malignant growth. The fetus does not belong to the woman, not when it is one second old, not when it is 36 years old. The conception is a miracle of Gods. The resulting fetus belongs to God. The woman has merely been given the honor of being the host and custodian of the child until it has developed to a stage of self-sufficiency. She has no more right to have it murdered at age one second than she has to have it murdered at age 36.

If hunian beings will suffer for having killed other human beings, then whoever kills a defenseless unb<Mm child will suffer. Enjoying our lives is our business. Starting and ending lives is Gods business.

Joe Anders on Jr.

Greenville

York. A sensible Baltimorean could go where the action was, and return to shady Streets, superior schools, the Sun papers, and some of the finest seafood in the world.

It was all very pleasant, but in the course of time much of Baltimore went to seed. Suburbia drew middle-income families away. Changing life styles made white elephants of old houses. The famous marble steps, left unscrubbed, turned smoggy gray. A gloomy prophet, looking at the Baltimore of ten years ago, might have predicted an irreversible decline.

It hasnt turned out that way. With a combination of good sense and good leadership, Baltimore has managed to make the right decisions on urban renewal. Two policies have proved especially wise. The first was to preserve old neighborhoods, rather than to destroy them. The second was to consider not only low-income blacks, but middle and upper-income whites as well.

As a consequence of the first policy, the demolition of slum property has been kept to a minimum. Baltimore has avoided those vast bombed-out blocks that once were thought indispensable preliminaries to urban renewal. Such neighborhoods at Mt. Vernon, Bolton Hill. Tyson, Union Square and Federal Hill have been made objects of lively preservation. Property values are soaring A three-story rowhouse near the inner harbor, which could have been had for $2,000 ten years ago, is on the market now for $32,000 unrestored

Baltimore is about 50-50 black and white. When the urge for self-improvement swept the city, a wrong decision might have been made to concentrate on great apartment structures to provide public housing for the low-income blacks Baltimore did build some god-awful new public (Continued on page 5)

Space-

Shuttle

Future

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Space Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States plans only one manned space flight in the next five years. But starting in 1979. Americans will fly into orbit on an airline schedule, with 725 flights projected over a 12-year period.

Thats more than one mission a week, with four to seven persons on each, including a crew of three.

Among the travelers will be men and women scientists and researchers of many lands. The flights will be for working personnel only; there will be np sightseeing trips into space.

A full passenger load of seven will mean a per-person cost of about 5 million

Dr. Myron S. Malkin, director of the space shuttle program, said the cost of developing two shuttle vehicles by 1979 will be $5.15 billionone-fifth the cost of the Apollo program.

He said NASA probably will need seven shuttles in the 1980s. with five extra craft being purchased from the contractor. Rockwell International, at about $250 million each.

To make this launch rate po-sible, and economical, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is developing the shuttle, a vehicle that wiH be launched like a rocket, fly like a spaceship and land on a concrete runway like an airliner.

The size of a DC9, an airplane that carries 90 to 110 passengers, it wjll be able to make 100 or more round trips into orbit.

NASA officials discussed the shuttle and its over-all space transportation plan for the 1980s at a briefing Wednesday!. NASA sees itself becoming a trucking agency to deliver people and payloads into space for commercial users, other government agencies and foreign governments.

In effect, passengers will buy seats on a shuttle to conduct experiments in orbit for periods up to 30 days, sharing the estimated $10.5 million cost of each mission. An Apollo space mission cost $450 million, and nothing was reuseable. *

John F. Yardley. associate administrator for manned space flight, said the shuttle and its two solid fuel launching rockets are reuseable. The rockets will parachute back to earth for recovery.

Initially, the shuttle will be used to place communications, weather and scientific satellites into orbit, eliminating the need for conventional throwaway rockets. If a payload should have trouble, a shuttle crew could fly up to repair or retrieve it.

The recently-completed Sky-lab space missions demonstrated that a science can be developed for surveying earths resources from space. Oil and mineral companies, farm, fishing and timber organizations and other industries have expressed an interest in having their own researchers on the shuttle.

Metals processing, electronic and pharmaceutical companies want to explore production possibilities in the unique weightlessness and vacuum of space.

The Defense Department pianito operate 29 per cent of the shuttle missions for military purposes such as reconnaissance.

Nine European nationsBelgium. Denmark. France. West Germany. Italy, the Netherlands. Spain. Switzerland and the United Kingdomare developing a reusable small space station for $400 million, called a Spacelab. to be orbited by a shuttle in 1980

Strength For Today when Debt Becomes Excess

PERFEtTION THROUGH SUFFERING

Christ was made perfect through suffering It seems a strange way, does it not, for Ciod to have tre;ated his only begotten son and brought him to the perfection of saviorhood?

Yet when we think about it a moment, the reason becomes plain. It was the cross which made Jesus the savior of mankind because the suffering of the crucifixioq threw him back upon God in a way that nothing else in his ministry could do The obedience and

faith of Jesus was what God had wanted from his children since the beginning, as the Old Testament makes plain. But something more was needed; Christ had to be made perfect. This could come only through pain. Suffering is, of course, an experience which we all have from time to time, but in this case it was what tiedChrist both to God and to men. The obedient Son of God was made perfect and raised to a position of spiritual glory when he at last submitted tor the commonest of human experiences

By Elisha Douglass

IV^

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-There exists that ancient argument over just when and at what figure debt becomes excessive.

At the extremes, proponents of one point of view insist that creidit is a right to be used freely in quest of a better life, while advocates of the other view maintain it is a sin that leads to financial hell and damnation.

The extremes would agree on one thingpublic and

private debt in the United States amounts to an almost incomprehensible figure. At the end of 1973 it totaled $2.525 trillion.

On a per capita basis that amounts to roughly |12,0(X).

The net public debt, nude up of the obligations of the federal government and its agencies, plus those of sUte and local governments, rose 6.4 per cent last year to a toUl of 1503 billion, but was far exceeded by private debt

In that latter category, corporations alone accounted for $1.1 billion of the 11.93 billion total, with the

remainder divided among individuals and corporate enterprises. Corporate debt rose 13.6 per cent individual debt by 11.6

Consumer debt mainly of the kind that is paid back in instalmentSj now exgfsdg $180 billion, compared with 1157 billion in 1972 and $138 billion in 1971 But dont forget that inflaUon alone makes figures look larger

The biggest load of any individual debt category is accounted for by home mortgages, which amounted o $374 billion at the close of

1973, up $35 billion in , But dont forget th population keeps risii Is all this too much Those who mos thusiastically defer present debt p( maintain it is sll bounds, that much o backed by collatera earning power, an( borrowers are ophisticated in using A good many critics, informed financial | re growing morefeari both families and porations are borrow! far into the future.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thiiraday. June t, lt7-l

Students To Speak At Exercises

I ^ _

retiring TEACHERS-Teachen reUrlng from the Hitt County

School! lystem who wtf^preaented certificates at Tuesday's etfnffli ---

Board of EducaUon meet^g Included Roberta L. Brown (27 years). Ada J. Savage (28 years). Juanita Elks (35 years). Eliiabeth A.

Edwards (23 years), and Virginia P. Lang (If years). Retirtng teachers not pictured include Mamie Carney. Martha P. Edwards. Mary B. Sumrell and Chrisne Uwis. (Reflector Staff Photo By Tom Foreman Jr.)

Sniper Slain, So Is A Policeman; 10 Wounded

The bystander was not hurt seriously.

GRADUATION SPEAKERS. . .at Farmville High School are (left to right) Christine Tyson, Sylvia

Bryan, Charieese Jordan, Staff Photo)

and Bill Bass. (Reflector

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A shotgun-wielding ex-convict killed a policeman and wounded eight other officers and two civilians before he emerged from a flaming rooming house and was shot to death early today, police said.

Police Chief Richard Andersen said Elza Carr Jr., 33, had held police at bay with an automatic shotgun for more than four hours before he came out of a flaming, tear gas-filled rooming house on Omahas Near North Side.

The chief said Carr was firing the weapon'at officers as he opened a door on the porch. Police returned the fire and Carr was killed, he said.

Andersen said Patrolman Paul Nields, about 26, died at a hospital of a head wound suffered at about 12:45 a.m. when he entered the house as police urged the sniper to surrender.

Authorities said Nields, married and the father of two, was among officers who launched tear gas about 2^ hours after Carr had fired from upstairs in the two-story frame structure.

Flames engulfed the house in late stages of the incident, apparently ignited by tear gas cannisters. Three persons in the house when the shooting started managed to escape uninjured.

Andersen said pellets from the mans weapon had hit eight other officers, a man who had been visiting Clarr and a bystander.

Andersen said C^rr had been convicted of burglary and auto theft charges, and newspaper files showed he was in the Nebraska Penal Ck>mplex in 1972.

Avcording to the police account, C^rr had held off police since about 9:30 p.m., after his

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) housing, but a visitor finds none of the sterile, soul-destroying hives that once were the rage.

The emphasis, instead, has been on housing opportunities across the economic scale. The city found itself a couple of years ago with 1,600 vacant houses in its possession, all of them forfeited for nonpayment of taxes. Under a homesteading plan (used also in Wilmington and Philadelphia), the houses now are being sold at one dollar each to owners who will agree to restore them and to occupy them for at least two years. A city loan fund provides six percent financing for improvements. Robert C. Embry, Jr., commissioner of housing and community development, emphasizes that this is not a poverty program. It is a middle and upper-income program. Its object is to revitalize the downtown city with new families and a new tax base.

One hesitates to paint too rosy a picture. Baltimores dream of rebuilding its entire inner harbor is still far from fulfillment. A great deal of money may be invested unwisely in a financially disastrous subway system The lunacies of racial-balance busing and contrivec integration may undermine the sense of community that Baltimore is working so hard to revive. But so many right decisions have been made decisions based upon human beings and not on buildings that one finds solid grounds for hope. The late Mr. Mencken, who was nol pleased with much, ml^t well be pleased at what Baltimore is do|ng now.

half brother, Jesse McDonald, 44, was wounded in the house and officers were summoned.

Mrs. Harry Owens, who lives on the first floor of the house, said she had called McDonald to say Carr was ill and needed $10. She said McDonald was shot as he left the apartment. His condition was not reported.

Two other patrolmen were wounded about the same time as Nields. There was no report on their conditions.

Andersen said Carr, shooting from a window, wounded two sergeants and three other patrolmen. Three of the men were reported in serious condition, two others in fair condition.

Police started firing tear gas into the house at about midnight but Carr refused to surrender. The police chief, using a bullhorn, repeatedly urged Carr to lay down your weapon and come out with your hands up and you will not be harmed

FARMVILLE-Graduation exercises for the senior class of Farmville Central High School will be held tonight at 8:(X) in the school gymnasium.

Principal speakers will be Christine Tyson, Sylvia Bryan, (I^harieese Jordan, and Bill Bass.

Christine Tyson is a member

Reporters said the only response was jeering from many of the estimated 3(K) bystanders in the predominantly black area.

Another patrolman was shot shortly after 2 a.m., and flames and tear gas then drove Carr from the building at 2:05 a.m.

RECORD MAKER CHICAGO (UPI) - Chiranjiv Singh, of Varanasi, the holy city of India, is the first student to graduate with a perfect average of four points or A from Loyola Universitys master of business administration program.

of the National Honor Society an(i is a marshal. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tyson of Farmville, she has received awards in English, math, and home economics.

Sylvia Bryan, who is chief marshal and a member of the National Honor Society, is on the student task force. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Bryan Jr. of Farmville.

(Tharieese Jordan, is a band member, a member of the Student Council Association General Assembly for four years and class secretary for two years. She was assistant chief marshal her junior year. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glaster Jordan of Fountain.

William Leroy Bass Jr. was assistant marshal his junior year and member of the National Honor Society. A Morehead Scholar nominee, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bass of Farmville.

The Senior Qass President Pam Monk will introduce the

speakers and will present the class gift Principal Russ Cotton will present awards.

The class advisors are Mrs. Nora Cobb, Dr. Don Dempsey, ^Mrs. Betty Fulford, Gerald Morris, Miss Jennie Rosenboro, Mrs. Jean English, and Mrs. Barbara Wooten.

There will be 191 graduates

SHIFTY PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) A handprinted sign in the back window of an economy model foreign car by a young motorist trying to hieat the gasoline shortage through use of a smaller car, said, simply: Be patient. Learning stick shift.

INCREASE PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The percentage of working women in Pittsburgh has increased from under 25 per cent to 33 per cent since 1953. The figure is far below the national average.

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

GIRLS NYLON

SHORT

SET

^"1 IN COMFORT . . . AND FASHION!

SIZES 4-12

SET

A WAITING GAMESoviet chess champ Anatoly Karpov, above, is prepared to wait for his final assault on world champion Bobby Fischer. The 23-year-old Karpov reasons that Fischer is invuinerable and runs no risk of losing his crown next year. But when Fischer has to defend his titie again in 1978. age and fatigue could make him prey to a younger man. (AP Wirephoto from Tass)

PICK A POCKET WATCH FOR FATHER

A classic favorite with fathers everywhere, a fancy pocket watch of his own. Case handsomely embossed with duck and retriever scene. Seventeen jewel Swiss movement. (Also available with hunting scene priced $34 95) Pocket watch chains available from $8.95 each.

$4495

I MTMon temnm ttnmt Mcswm

MM iIm.

JeWEL BOX

DIAMOND eatciAUSTt roa ovea m vsAas

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SET

166

LADIES COTTON a ROLYESTER

DUSTERS

SfZES S-M-L

MEN'S WHITE DRESS A SPORT

SHIRTS

EACH

16 OUNCE

ADDITIVE

$1.45

VALUE

'CAN

OTTE-'ii

BOX OF 40

REGULAR OR SUPER TAMPONS

$1.93 VALUE

TURTLE WAX

18-OZ. LIQUID OR

L4-0Z. CAR WAX KIT

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH

1.30

COPPERTONE

4-OZ. TANNING BUTTER AEROSOL SPRAY CAN Q| 2-OZ. Q.T.

^ TUBE

YOUR CHOICE

VALUES TO $1.59^

8 OUNCE ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1.75 value

^AIR SPRAY

ASK ABOUT MFGR.'S OFFER OF

FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16Mi

MEN'S WESTERN STYLE

DENIM JEANS

$5.99 VALUE

SIZES

29-38

PAHt

TANK TOPS

CREEN PRINT T-SHIRTS

tACH

RUN.R.MAT

REG.

$1.27

72 COUNT

52 1 70

WOOD SPRING

VINYL

OLOTMES

TABLE

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OOYER

ONLY . . . 66^

REG. $2.57

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FASHION SHORTS EXCITING GROUP

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2*899>

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

'MKMORIALOKIve.OaeiNVILLK. N.C. 114 lAST lad St. WBslilnti, N.C. OaiN DAILY * A.M..* P.M.

Save on coats

and slacks

for Dad.

Colorful blazers, sportcoats and slacks in solids, patterns, right now styles.

Reg. 39.95. Sale 33.95. Texturlzed polyester blazer with flap patch pockets, center vent, contemporary shoulder. Navy, burgundy, brown.

Save ^3

Reg. $15. Sale $12. JCPennay

patterned slacks of texturlzed woven polyester has wide belt loops, wide flare bottom. Easy-care and stretch for comfprt. Blue, wine,

brown, green; 30>42.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Like It? Charge it Use your JCPenney Charge Account

Save ^8

Reg. 47.95. Sale 39.95.

Texturlzed polyester patterned sportcoat with natural shoulders.

Save 2.60

Reg. $13. Sale 10.40.

JCPenney Texturlzed polyester slacks have stretch for added comfort, wide belt loops, flare legs and a 'Shirt Hugger waistband. Navy, grey, brown, more in sizes 30-42.

20% off all mens short sleeve dress shirts

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Long point collar in Dacron polyester Ultressa. Tone-on-Tone.

14 1/2 to 17.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Long point collar in

Dacron* polyester Ultressa Solids. to 17.

Mens Tie Sale! 20% off all $5 and up ties

Save 40*

Reg. Now 14V.00 JCPenney 4 channel tuner/amplifier

Features FM stereo light. AFC switch, and band selector Four individual speaker enclosures Includes connecting cords

Save45

Reg. 269.95. Sale $224.

4-channel AM/FM/FM stereo tuner/ampllfter and $-track recorder/player. Has tape deck, push-button on/off, FM stereo indicator light, 4 speakers. Rich walnut finlah 4-channel AM/FM/FM stereo tuner/ampllfter, reg 189 95, Sale $149

8-track. A-channel tape deck, reg. 69.95, Sate $59 4-channel Koea headphone set, reg. 39.95, Sale 34.$$ Remote control 4-channel stereo balancer, reg. 19.95, Sale 16.88Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, open Monday th

15%off mens

selected coo^inates

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, Jiwe I. It747

0- $15, Sale 12.75. Double knit

polyester alecks with no-roll waistband. Surface-interest solids include light blue, butter brown, red; waist sizes 32-40.

Save1o

Reg. $12, Sale 10.20 Crew neck

sport shirt in acetate/polyester knit has short sleeves, ragfan shoulders, scatter stripes on white. Light blue, butter brown, red; sizes S. M. L. XL.

Save1o

Reg. $12, Sale 10.20. Full-fashioned

sport shirt In acetate/polyester knit has short sleeves, plaok^t neckline, sleeve and hem stripes. White with light blue, butter brown, red; sizes S, M, L, XL.

Rog. $17, Sale 14.45. Fancy patterned slacks

in double knit polyester. Assorted plaids with light blue, butter brown, or red; waist sizes 30-42.

30% off tape decks, car radio.

Save ^15

Rg. 49.95, Sale 34.95. JCPenney mini 8 track tape deck. 7"x4V4"x2".

Save ^24

Reg. 79.95, Sale 55.95. JCPenney deluxe 8 track tape deck. Tape light, elect button. JCPenney AM/FM lift-out radio. Save $18. Reg. 59.95. Sale 41.95. Expert installation available at extra cost.

JCPenney

Fathers Day sale ^

30% off fiber

glass betted

polyesters.

El Tigre 278. Features 2 fiber glass belts on 2 ply polyester body. Whitewall only. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Saie

fed. tax

A78-13

8.99

32.95

23.96

1.80

C78-14

11.09

36.95

25.86

2.17

E78-14

11.69

38.95

27.26

2.33

F78-14

12.29

40.^

28.66

2.50

G78-14

12.89

42.95

30.06

2.67

H78-14

13.49

44.95

31.46

2.92

H78-15

12.79

45.95

""33.16

2.97

El Tigre Sport. Features 2 fiber glass belts on 2 plies of polyester. No trade-in required. G78-15 and L78-15 also

Blackwall tubeless.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Saie

fed. tax

155-12/615-12 (600-12)

5.25

17.50

12.25

1.36

155-13/615-13 (560-13)

6.75

22.50

15.75

1.55

165-13/645-13 (600-13)

6.75

22.50

15.75

1.78

155-15/635-13 (560-15)

7.65

25.50

17.85

1.69

165-15 (600-15L)

7.65

25.50

17.85

1.79

g Savings On )wer Tools

Whitewalls add 3.00 more per tire.

4995

pair

JCPenney air adjustable shock absorbers with heavy duty 1 3/16" piston.

JCPenney Shock Absorber Guarantee

II a JCPenney Original Equipment Replacement, Front Overload, Rear Overload, or Air Adjustable Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material or workmanship, or wear out, within 2 years from date of purchase, or 24.000 miles, whichever comes first, and while the original purchaser owns the car. we will replace the Shock Absorber at no extra charge Just notify us and present your proof of purchase There will be an additional installation charge unless the Shock Absorber was originally installed by JCPenney

30% off Survivor 60 battery.

Save ^12

Reg. 39.95, Sale 27.95 with trade-in. Survivor 60 battery. 12 volt battery for those big-engine air conditioned cars. Corrosion resistant polypropylene plastic case.

In sizes 24, 24F, 22F, 27 and 27F to fit most American cars.

60 Month Guarantee. Should any JCPenney Survivor-60 Battery fail to hold a charge within 2 years from the date you bought it from us just return it to us We will replace it with a brand new Battery at no extra cost to you After 2 years, but during the guarpntee period we will replace the Battery charging only for the time you have owned it. based on the price at time of return prorated over the guarantee period

1199*

JCPenney heavy duty muffler.

Guarantee

If a JCPermey Heavy Duty Muffler fails after installation by a JCPenney Auto Center, due to defective merchandise or workmanship or wear out while the original purchaser owns the car. just contact us and a Penney specialist will replace the Heavy Duty Muffler at no extra charge

*2 clamps included. Additional parts, if needed, are extra.

Expert installation available at extra cost.

Save ^10

Reg. 39.99. Sale 29.99. W variable speed reversible drill. Double insulated, ball bearing construction. 3.2 amp motor. 0-500 rpm.

1.98. tale 39.99. 7'/" 2 1 HP double d circular saw. Security switch. Kle exposure control, remote blade guard, ball bearing con->n Includes blade, rip guide and

Save%

Reg. 24.99. Sale 19.99. Miniature hand grinder kit Ideal for hobbyist Grinds, cuts, polishes, drills, carves, sculpts. Includes 3 prong adapter, case and accessories.lay from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M

30% off tune up service. *

Now 21

Reg. 30.88 Tune up service. We install new points, JCPenney plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap. Inspect air filter, fuel filter and PCV valve. Adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle.

*Most American cars and many foreign cars.

J''

Save 3

Reg. 11.69. Sale 8.18. IV2 ton hydraulic jack. Sturdy one piece base.

Savefso

f Reg. 9.49. Sale 7.99. 20 tool box with lift-

tout tray. Heavy-gauge steel construction, full length piano hinges, two drawbolts.

^ Save ^4

Reg. 15.99. Sale 11.99. 2-drawer mechanics tool chast.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Like H7 Charge H. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

For unusual sizes or hsrd-to-flrtd Hams, ass the JCPenney Catalog.

Save6

Rag. 29.50. Sala 23.50. 21-pc. aockat

aat In plastic case includes; qutck release reversible rachet; 10-in. flex handle; 3" and 6" extensions; seven 12-pt sockets, seven 12.pt. deep sockets (from 3/8 to 13/16); 13/16 spark plug socket, universal joint. 21-pc. metric aockat, reg. 29.50, Sale 23.50

HThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, June 6, 1974

Greenville To Host Regional Hearing Tuesday

House Kills Subsidy To U.S. Sugar Producers

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has killed the 40-year-old federal sugar program, but opponents and supporters dis

agree over what effect the action will have on sugar prices for the consumer.

The bills chief supporter. Rep. W.R. Poage. D-Tex., said Wednesdays 209-175 vote will

Lang To Serve As Telethon Chairman

RALEIGHJohn A. Lang, Vice-President for External Affairs at East Carolina University, will serve\ as

Arrest Man For Damage

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A striking employe of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. was arrested early today on a charge of malicious damage to the companys property.

Fayetteville Det. John Levy said Joseph R. McFayden, 18, of Fayetteville was accused of tampering with a Carolina Telephone box in Fayetteville early this morning. Residents spotted someone opening the box and an investigation later revealed that wires inside it had been cut.

McFayden was released on bond. A trial was scheduled for June 13.

Carolina Telephone workers who belong to ^the Communication Workers of America have been on strike since last Friday when contract negotiations broke down. The company has blamed cut lines in several areas of eastern North Carolina on striking employes.

Democratic County Telethon Chairman for Pitt County, State Democratic Chairman James R. Sugg announced Tuesday.

The Telethon will be broadcast over the CBS network for 21 hours on June 29-30.

Pitt County (Chairman Lang, appointed by the Countys Democratic Party Chairman Henry Oglesby of Grifton, will be active in planning Telethon participation which Party officials have described as another major step forward in campaign financing,

This kind of progress in campaign financing is being achieved, said Sugg, by turning to the public in North Carolina and saying to the average man and woman if you care about your party, if you care about your country, if you want good government, you have to pick up a piece of the action.

Sugg said the Party found in the 1972 Telethon that Americans will not turn away from their countrys institutions at a time when our system is under great stress. They will rally to the system, and one immediate way they can answer the challenge is to support the Democratic Party on June 29-30 as we go to the people in an open Telethon appeal for funds.

It Ticked-

But Innocent

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in Drapery Making meeting on Monday night from 7:00-10:00.

The course content will consist of acquiring knowledge and skills as follows: supplies needed for making draperies, 'various assorted window treatments, selection of fabrics, measuring accurately, computing yardage, and cutting and sewing lined or unlined draperies.

Interested persons are urged to attend Monday night.

Alabaman Wins ling Crown

Spelli

WASHINGTON (AP) - Julie Ann Junkin, 12, of Gordo, Ala., won the 47th annual National Spelling Bee today by spelling hydrophyte correctly.

Miss Junkin, representing the Birmingham Post-Herald, won out over Gail Meier, 14, of Bartlett, Tenn., representing the Memphis Press-Scimitar, who misspelled mantelletta.

Miss Junkin then correctly spelled mantelletta and then went on to spell the winning word

Hydrophyte means a plant growing in water and mantelletta means a knee-length outer garment worn by prelates.

Tears coursed down Miss Junkins checks as she accepted the trophy as 1974 spelling champion

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The

olive colored suitcase was unclaimed at the Charlotte bus terminal Wednesday. When the luggage handler heard an ominous ticking inside the suitcase. police wer notified.

The terminal loading area was sealed off while two sergeants and three crime lab bomb specialists took charge. The suitcase was loaded carefully in a trailer designed to transport explosives.

It was taken to a former residential district, now abandoned. Sgt. J. J. Kelley, crouching behind a tree, fired four shotgun blasts into the suitcase. No explosion.

Finally, a bomb expert blasted the suitcase apart with a small liquid-powder ex

plosive.

In the litter was found the windup alarm of a fire detection device and photographic slides, apparently belonging to a home fire alarm salesman.

cause sugar prices to more than double.

However, one of the leading opponents. Rep. Peter Peyser, R-N.Y., said the bill would have significantly raised the price to consumers.

Peyser and other opponents of the bill argued that the bill contained a formula that would have boosted the retail price of sugar by at least a half-cent per pound over the highest price allowed under the present Sugar Act.

Peyser charged during debate that the sugar program, established during the Depression to help the industry survive, was now making the taxpayer and the consumer damn unhappy.

The program sets domestic and foreign production quotas and provides subsidies to sugar producers.

Peyser said the object of the program was to stabilize domestic sugar prices, but that it had failed to do so.

But Poage, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said, The House is going to find out it must have a sugar bill. By tomorrow morning, there will be second thoughts on this.

Poage, whose committee drafted the measure, said that without federal payments to encourage sugar production, production likely will fall, driving up prices.

He predicted that prices will rise from 30 to 75 cents a pound by early next year.

Poage said he will not try to resurrect the legislation. And barring further congressional action, the program that has been costing about $90 million annually will end Dec. 31.

The bill killed by the House would have raised by a half-cent per pound a minimum sugar price objective set by the government under the Sugar Act. That would have been passed along to growers, to be offset by lifting a half-cent excise tax on the refined, or processed, product.

Sugar now is selling at at least twice the current price objective the price the government considers fair for sugar.

There is no ceiling on prices under the program.

RALEIGHSecretary of Human Resources David Flaherty announced this morning that Greenville has been selected as one of four cities to host a regional hearing to better aid the department in their services.

'The Human Resources Dept, has adopted a management tool to be called the Planning

SWEET NEWS BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The federal agricultural research laboratory here reports that a new kind of candy has been developed which has an appealing taste yet is nutritionally balanced with proteins and other nutrients.

Budgeting System or PBS. This is a method of planning and budgeting based on identifying, documenting ,and assigning priorities to human needs.

In local areas, PBS will involve citizens, managers and employees at both regional and state levels. These people are being asked to plan fdr future human needs as well as estimating the resources that will be required to meet those needs.

PBS will provide budgeting requests at each level in the department which will be based on need stated at service delivery level and reviewed at each departmental level. PBS will also be involved in needs assessments. We must be able to identify the needs that exist in

N. C. in order to develop programs to meet those needs, said Flaherty. With this in mind we have scheduled four hearings to receive citizen input. Other meetings will be in Fayetteville, Morganton and Greensboro.

Flaherty said that the department is encouraging participation in these hearings from local city and county government officials as well as private citizens. This input is essential if we are to be successful in preparing a comprehensive assessment of human needs and a valid list of department priorities in developing the 1975-77 budget for the general assembly.

Along with Flaherty, division directors and regional managers

will be attending these hearings. Each presentation will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis with each meeting beginning at 10 a .m. Time will be limited to the number of persons w'ishing to speak This is a golden opportunity for the recipients of our services to point out where there are gaps in our program and where needs are not being met, said Flaherty. Not only can the taxpayer voice his views as to how his money is being spent but he can also make suggestions for new programs and services in meeting human needs in North Carolina. ^

The hearing will be held in the auditorium of the Allied Health building on the ECU campus, Tuesday

NEXT IN LINEN. C. Appeals Court Judge James H. Carson Jr., is expected to become the next attorney general for the state. Governor Jim Holshouser has indicated he will appoint Carson to the post when Democratic U. S. Senate nominee Robert Morgan steps down. (AP Wirephoto)

Name Cover , Winners

Winners of the first Rose High School Football Cover Contest have been announced, with two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore taking top places. The five are seniors Laura Lang and Keith Joyner, juniors Anna Marie (^ox and Lawrence Hartley, and sophomore Elaine Nichols. They each received five dollars as first place winners.

The contest, held for best designs of a drawing showing the Rampants playing one of their five home games, was open to students in the entire school. Approxiamtely 50 students entered the contest.

The covers along with the rest of the program, will be distributed at the five home gameswith Washington, New Bern, Jacksonville, Wilson and North Nash.

Also announced were five second place winnersAlice McCarthy. Steve Barber, Cliff Waters, Ronald Worthington and Richard Tucker.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752>6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

NEW DELICATESSEN CDNCEPT!

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OPENING SPECIAL

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COUNTRY

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All Salads Sold By Pound

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

DELICATESSEN

2412 E. lOth Telephone 752-0025 Brenda Woodard, Manager

MORK SHOES AT LOW, LOW PRKES!

Prices Effective Thursday, June 6th Thru Saturday, June 8th

Work Oxfords

Reg. Low Price 10.99

Leather with cushion in-nersoles, padded tongue & arch supports. Oil resistant sole & heel. Sizes 6V2-I2.

6 Work Shoe

Reg.

I I I I I I

6V2-I2. ' 1

l7.99~m

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CLARKS

TWICn NAMIS M TW WOflLO. AT A lARCAM.

WEST END SHOPPINC CENTER

OPEI NOUOAY TNRU SATURDAY f';38 A.M. ti 9:30 P.M.

m m Renfctor. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, June. If74fECU Students Pump $17,000 Daily Into Greenville

The Input of "outside" money pumped into the business ^rommunity of Greenville by East Carolina University students amounts to about $17,200 a day, not counting lodging

According to a survey just completed, this input amounts to $6,279,049.62 for the entire year ended May 31, 1974. For comparison purposes, the total is approximately equal the municipal budget of the town of Chapel Hill for the same year.

The study conducted by a Spring quarter seminar class in Urban Geography at ECU showed a very wide range in individual student expenditure of money brought into Greenville and spent in the businesses of the city. iTie average student sampled spent $80.76 per month off-campus for meals and Items other than lodging. Each class member obtained an average figure for the amount his sample group spent per month and the highest of these ranges was $216.38 per month and the lowest $47.64.

Dr. Ralph E. Birchard,

Again Sue Over Island

WILMINGTON (AP)-An action filed in U. S. Eastern District Court seeks to block construction of a marina on Bald Head Island until a full environmental impact statement is prepared.

The suit was brought Wednesday on behalf of the Conservation Council of North Carolina and four supporters in New Hanover and Brunswick counties. It contends that the Army Corps of Engineers abused its discretion by issuing a dredge-and-fill permit for the marina without preparing an impact statement or holding public hearings.

The corps issued a permit for the marina nearly two weeks ago after working out a plan which would give the state title to 9,000 acres of marshlands and beachfront claimed by Carolina Cape Fear Corp. The corporation has begun limited development of the island near Southport.

The suit charges the arrangement was worked out in highly secret negotiations over several months. Named as defendants are Col. Albert C. Con-stanzo,' Wilmington district engineer of the corps; Secretary of the Army Howard Callaway, and Carolina Cape Fear Corp.

The action asks a temporary restraining order be granted until motions for a preliminary and permanent injunction are heard.

Fire Hits Two

Trailer Homes

One mobile home was

destroyed and another heavily

damaged by a fire at ABC

Mobile Homes on the U.S. 264

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11:44 a.m.

Officers said a fire of undetermined origin erupted on one of the trailer homes and spread to another unit close by.

Value of the hornet destroyed was set at $3,000 j while an estimated $2,500 damamge resulted to the second mobile home.

Investigation into the cause of the fire is under way.

Schedule Tour Of Watershed

A tour of the Conetoe Creek Watershed Project will be held Tuesday afternoon.

The tour, designed to let community leaders and new media representatives know what a project of this type is actually like. 4

The tour will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Conetoe Community Building, located on Highway 42 near the intersection of Highway 64 in E^ecombe County

The project Incorporates channels, land treatment and other water control and flood prevention measures for 4rotaction of the land

MEETHUNDAY Pitt Ijodgf No 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will meet at the lodge building Sunday at 5 p.m. '

Business of importance will be conducted.

the

Associate Professor Geography, explained survey this way:

Most of the 16 students In the class obtained information from 30 questionnaires given to other students. Questionnaire information from a total of 458 students was obtained, a 5.5 per cent sample of the fulltime, on-campus student body for the 1973-74 academic year.

Four hundred and five of the students sampled live in North Carolina and reside in 67 of the

100 counties of the state. Counties with more than 10 participants each were Pitt (37), Wake (27), Forsyth (23), Nash (17), Guilford (15), Cumberland (14), Onslow (14), Alamance (13), Wilson (13), Wayne (13), Johnston (11) and Mecklenburg (11).

The 53 out-of-state students in the sampling came from Virginia (21), Maryland (7), New Jersey (5), Florida (4), Pennsylvania, New York and California (3 each), Alabama,

Connecticut, Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio, and Illinois (I each), and from Taiwan (Republic of China). By class there were 129 juniors, 118 sophomores, 88 seniors, 62 freshmen and 61 graduate students.

The questionnaire was designed to check the amount of money spent off campus for meals and items other than lodgingmoney that was earned, brought in or sent in from outside of Greenville.

An estimate was made of the

total dollar input of outside money into the business of Greenville each year. For this it was assumed that the 8,319 fulltime academic year students spent 8.5 months in Greenville and summer school students two months here.

The overall average student expenditure per month, $80.76, was therefore multiples times 8.5 months times 8,319 students with a product of $5,710,660.74 spent by 1973-74 school year students in Greenville. This

same average, $80.76, times two months times 3,519 students (the average enrollment for the two summer session of 1973) gives a total of $568,388.88.

Added together the academic year and the summer school figures give an estimated student input of money from outside Greenville spent in business here to be $6,279,049.62 from June 1,1973 to May 31,1974. This amounted to about $17,200 per day for that 365 day period, Sundays and holidays included.

Seven graduate students and nine undergraduates, seven of them in Urban Planning, handled the questionnaires. All of the graduate students, except Thomas Loften, who teaches at Fike High School, Wilson, are working toward Masters degrees in Geography. They are Georgia Arend, C!hapel Hill; John Bogako, Greenville; Harry Hurlocker, Concord; Marie Perry, Nags Head; Tommy Powers, Winstn-Salem; Harry Jones, Tarboro. Undergraduates

are Carl Bell, New Bern; Stephen Farris, C^hester, Va.; Andrew Harris, Macon, N.C.; Alan Jones, Raleigh, Robin Kimel and Edward Pinnlx, Winston-Salem;.Daniel Sullivan, Burlington; William Whlay, Goldsboro, and Vicki Taylor, Swansboro.

A B.S. degree in Urban and Regional Planning is a new academic program at East Carolina University recently approved by the University Board of Governors.

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. June 0, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)

North Carolina hog. prices to- Sun day were 50 cents to $1.00 low-

SoufhCo SouRy Sp*rryR StdBrdt StOIICal StOil Ind Slevtns Texaco TtxETr TexasGIf UnCarbide UnOilCal Uniroyal USSfeel Wachovia lestgEI yerhs Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

vyesfg

WVyer

WihnC

er. Tops of 26.00-27.00 Kinston an4 Lumberton; 25.50-26.00 Rocky Mount; 26.50 Clinton,

Fayetteville, Dunn, Pine Level,

Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,

Ayden, Chadbourn, Laurinburg and Benson; 25.50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDAk:

North Carolina f.o.b. dock'broil-ers: Market weaker. Supplies fully adequate and demand irregular but generally fair.

Weights desirable to heavy.

F.O.B. dock market for next week not settled. Estimated slaughter 1,177,000.

N.C. hens: Market conditions unchanged. Supplies ample. De- eck^d''*'* mand slow to fair. Heavies, at centrisoya

t . j Hardees

farm, 10 cents per pound. mtegon

Fieldcresf

NEW YORK (AP) A spy- income

VE.VV lunn. mr) a sec- over the counter.s

ond leading bankers prediction combined insurance of a drop in the prime lending rate nudged the stock market up another notch today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-

27 26H 27

15'4 IS'-S 'i. 25/k 25 25

7>4 UV *7V4 14>/y )4H 14H 44'/y 44'( U'f 39^ J9H 52>/| 52'/y 52'/y 2'V 2IH 2^ 5H l4Vi 5H 274k 274k 274k

2'/4 2'/y

294k 29'k 294k 27'/y 27'/4 27'/y 42H 42<X 42'/4 MH 374k 394k 4k </. IH

44 43H 434x

19V, 19 19

16 15H 154k

3* 37'/, 374k

42k 414k 42 15'/. 154k 15'^ 1194k 119'k 119'-k

Following are selected 11 a m market quotations Burroughs

United Telecomm. Pfd.

Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri*vth WIckes

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank

erage of 30 industrials was up Dnlel international Corp 1.88 at 832.06, and gainers led

stock

106>'4

45'/,

26H

134k

ll'/i

12'/.

16H

5'/4

7'/,

16<4

B4k^4k

164k-4k 25'/4.4x 5'/4-4k 1 H 14k-4k 3-4-4k 25</,-2 27'/k-2'-k

losers by about 5 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange.

A. W. Clausen, president of the Bank of America, said today the prime rate charged on loans to big business appeared at a turning point and could drop sharply once it began to decline.

Universal Oil Products was the Big Board volume leader, up Va at 15%.

Ponderosa System, which reported higher quarterly earnings, gained 1% to 23.

CNA Financial lost % to 8V4. The companys counsel proposed an ordinance in Chicago which appeared to be aimed at heading off a take-over bid by Loews Corp.

Golds settled back after some sharp gains Wednesday as bullion prices turned downward in Europe.

On the American Stock Exchange, Airwick was up 2 at 12%. The company indicated Ciba-Geigy Corp. was planning to offer to buy all of Airwicks outstanding common at $12.50 a share.

The Amex 11 a.m. market value index was up .11 at 83.77, and the NYSE composite showed a .08 gain at 47.61.

Principals . .

7 Continued from page 1)

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Midday stocks

High LOW Last

Akzona

AllisChal Alcoa AmAlrlln AmBds AnvCan AmCyan AmMofors AmTiT BabckW Beat Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPw Celanese Chmpint CbesOh Chrysler CocaCol ColgPal ContCan Delta Air DowChem DukePower duPont EasKod EasAirLin Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenOynam GenElec Gen Foods GenMills (Jen Mot GenTeiEl GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM IntHarv IntPap JonLau KaisAlm KraftCo Kroger KregeS LockHdAir Loews Marcor MeadCp MinnMM MobilO AAonsan Nabisco NatDistill Penney PepsiCo PhilMor PhillPet Polaroid ProctGm RalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon Reynind StRegisP Owen III

Governors Study Commission on Education in 1967.

A Pitt County native, Morris graduated from Belvoir High School and received his A.B. degree from Atlantic Christian College. He received his masters degree from East Carolina University.

He taught at Ciiicod High School and Belvoir High School prior to being named principal of Pactolus Elementary School in 1956, a position he held for four years.

Morris then accepted a position as principal of Nahunta School in Goldsboro. He held that position one year and was then named to serve as principal of Grantham School in Goldsboro, a position he maintained for nine years.

Morris returned to Pitt County in 1970 to serve as principal of Ayden High School. He was appointed high school supervisor in 1971, a position he now holds.

Morris is a member of the North Carolina Educators Association, the North Carolina Educators Association, division of principals, and the North Carolina ASCD.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Coor of (jroldsboro who is a teacher at North Pitt High 46'/, 464 46'/, School. They reside on Rt. 6.

224k 22H 224k .

194k 194k 19H Grcenville and have four children.

194k 194k 194k

S'/k '/ 8'/k

42'/4 42'/k 42'/k

194k 19'/, 19'/,

35'/4 344k 344k

29'4 29 29'/4

204/4 20'/, 20'/,

64k 6', 64k

30 29V4 29'/,

17 17 17

22/k 21'/ 22'/i

22 22 22 16", 16'/i 16'/

32'/, 32'/, 32'/, 16 16 16 46 45'/ 45'/

164k 164k 164k 109'/, 109'/, 109'/, 284k 28'/4 284k 24H 244k 24H

52 514k 52

65'/, 65'/4 654k 144k 14'4 144k

164 163'/, 163'/

112'/4 1114k 1114, 6H 6'/, 6'/,

284k 284k 284k 754k 754k 754k

19 19 19

204k 20'/k 20'/i 21'/k 21'/ 21'

53 52'/ 52'/,

11'/, 11'/, 11'/, 24 24 24

48'/k 48 48'4

244k 24V, 244k 524k 524k 52H 51'/, 51'k 51'/4 234k 23'k 23'4 374k 37'/ 37'/, 21'/ 21' 21'/ 164/4 164 164k

24' 244k 24'

14' 144 14'

20'/, 20H 20', 39H 39'4 39'4

674k 674k 674k 220' 4 219'/, 220 26'/4 26' 26'/4

45'/4 45 45

20 194k 194

18'4 18'4 18'/4

404k 4044 404k 20' 20' 20' 37' 364k 364k 5'/4 5'4 5'/4

16' 16' 16' 27 26' 26'

16'4 16'4 16'/4

75', 754 75'/, 43', 434 43'/, 67'/, 67'4 67'4

34 3344 3344

144k 144k 144k

77'/, 76' 76' 61 60H 604

58' 58'/, 58'/, 50' 50H 50H 404k 40' 40' 98H 98 98'/4

44' 444 444

17 164k 16'

23' 23' 23' 56'4 56 56'/4

4444 444 444k

254k 25'/, 254k 40' 40'4 404

Arrest Man On' MarijuanaCount

A Rt. 3, Greenville man was arrested Wednesday afternoon at his home and charged with manufacturing marijuana.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said that Larry Manning of Rt. 3, Box 391-D, was arrested around 1:15 p.m. 'The sheriff noted that six marijuana plants were confiscated at the time of the arrest.

Manning was jailed under $500 bond and a hearing scheduled for July 3 in District Court here

New Chairman Now Confirmed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Force Gen. George S. Brown has been confirmed by the Senate to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

Confirmation came Wednesday for Brown, 55, currently Air Force chief of staff. He will succeed Adm Thomas H Moo rer in a two-year term in the nations top military post.

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Now Held In County Jail

"Howard P. Wiseman, 39, of Norfolk, Va., charged with murder and conspiracy to murder in the death of Lindwood Noah Branch, is now In Pitt County Jail following his extradition to North Carolina.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who noted that Wiseman waived his extradition rights on Tuesday, said that Pitt deputies transferred Wiseman from a Norfolk jail to Pitt County yesterday afternoon.

The sheriff reported that Wiseman is being held without privilege of bond. '

Two other defendants in the Branch case, Matthew Jack Whealton of Chesapeake, Va. and Roy Lee Sullivan of Rt. 8, Kinston, are also in Pitt County Jail while a fourth defendant, Mrs. Connie Hardee Branch, wife of the victim, is out on $100,(X)0 bond. Mrs. Branch is charged with conspiracy to murder and being an accessory before the fact bf murder.

Firebombings In Kannapolis

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) The eastern part of Kannapolis was hit by six fires early toiday, police said.

Officers said at least three of the blazes were caused by firebombs.

No injuries were reported, but an estimated $500,000 in damage was done to two of the firms a building supply company and a mobile home firm.

Police could not explain why the rash of fires occurred. 'The first was reported around midnight. About four hours later, five other fires were reported within a mile and a half radius.

Officers said the remains of firebombs were found at three of the blazes.

Actor's Son Is Handed A Fine

BRIDGEPORT, CALIF. (AP)

- Scott Newman, son of actor Paul Newman, has been fined $1,000 and placed on two years probation for kicking a law officer who was transporting him to jail after a Feb. 5 arrest for drunkeness.

A Mono County Superior Court judge who handed down the sentence found Newman, 23, innocent of felony battery, the original charge, but guilty of misdemeanor battery, authorities said Wednesday.

Spring Picnic For Parishoners

Father Maurice Spillane and parishioners of St. Peters Catholic Church held their annual spring picnic Sunday afternoon on the school grounds.

Mrs. Anne Butler, president of the St. Peters Womans Qub, and Mrs. Mary laboni, vice president, organized and supervised the games for the children.

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Adams

Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle (jorham Adams will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Wells CTiapel Church of God in (Tirist by her pastor. Bishop Wyoming Wells. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she was a member of Wells Chapel and was the widow of Joseph Adams.

Surviving her are four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Velma Moore of Greenville; and two brothers, Andrew Gorham of Florida and Leroy Gorham of Baltimore, Md.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Ferguson Mrs. Margaret Skinner Ferguson, 85, widow of Edward Benjamin Ferguson, died in Hillhaven Convalescent Center ' in Raleigh Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Friday morning at St. Pauls Episcopal (Tiurch by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., the rector. Burial will be in the Old Episcopal C!hurch Cemetery. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Ferguson, a Greenville native, spent most of her life here and had been a resident of Raleigh for the past 10 years, residing with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. W. Anderson, 2607 St. Marys St. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the Wake County Committee of Colonial Dames and the George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of Confederacy.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William H. W. Anderson of Raleigh; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. H. H. Philips

Obituaries \lndicpte 5 Ministers

Wili Leave Greenville

Retirees Will Hold Luncheon

Retired school teachers and personnel of Greenville and Pitt County will have a covered-dish luncheon Tuesday beginning at 12 noon.

The luncheon will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

of Tarboro.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorial gifts be made in her memory to St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

OMary

Christine Louise OMary, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis OMary died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Greenville CTiurch of God with the Rev. R.W. Tedder, pastor, and the Rev. Johnnie Bryant, Assembly of (Jod pastor, of Williamston, officiating.

Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis OMary of Greenville; seven half brothers, Paul Coburn Jr. of Texarkana, Ark., Herbert, Edward and Charles Coburn, all of Greenville, Allen Cobum of the home, Keith and Paul Curtis OMary Jr., both of Washington; two half sisters, Mrs. Paulette Moore of Washington and Miss Sharon Coburn of the home; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. John F. Heath of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Maude OMary of Greenville.

Fischer Lawver Wants No Part

NEW YORK (AP) - A lawyer for Bobby Fisher has asked to be relieved of a $3.2 million damage suit against the chess champion, saying Fisher has shown no interest in the case.

Attorney Peter Marshall described Fisher as unresponsive, uncooperative and inaccessible

The suit, filed in State Supreme Court in Manhattan, charges Fisher reneged on an agreement for filming and videotaping of his 1972 championship match against Russian Boris Spassky in Iceland.

CORRECTION Mae Gay has been named treasurer of the Farmville Central Student Council Association.

It was incorrectly stated in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector that Mae Tyson had been elected treasurer.

According to information received late this morning, five Methodist ministers will be defMrting Greenville churches and five new ministers will be coming in to replace them. The changes result from reassign

ment* made at the annual state conference of the United Methodist Church being held In Fayetteville.

At Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, the Rev. John Samuel McMillan will replace

Opt For Pie Rather Than A Libel Suit

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) Faced with a choice between a libel suit or surrendering a reporter to be hit with a pie, the University of Washington Daily opted for pie.

At issue was a file photograph of Diane Cheap, a 1970 graduate, as she received a debating award. It was reprinted in the Dailys April 16 issue to illustrate John Snells column poking fun at beauty contests.

Mrs. Cheap, a high school teacher in Snohomish, Wash., said through her attorney and former debate partner, Arthur D. McGarry, that the article was libelous, slanderous and made her the subject of ridicule among her students.

She threatened a $1,000 libel suit unless the Daily agreed to turn over the person responsible to be hit with a custard pie.

My first idea was to dump a batch of Kool-Aid on his desk,

but I was afraid hed sue me, she said.

'The Daily consulted with col lege lawyers who said her case looked pretty solid. So on Wednesday afternoon, Snell, McGarry and Mrs. Clieap held a brief ceremony outside the Communications Building.

Snell stood in a bathing suit, swimming flippers and a T-shirt emblazoned with the words Daily Libel Team.

Mrs. (Jheap, switching from custard to chocolate cream at the last minute, piled on a massive helping of whipped cream and let fly.

If this makes her feel better, its cool, said Snell, a sophomore from Walla Walla, Wash.

Ive had clients who have gotten more money out of a settlement but not more satisfaction, McGarry said. If only all libel suits could be so easily settled.

the current minister. Rev. Roy Turnage.

Two changes are scheduled at Jarvis United Methodist Church, with Rev. James H. Bailey to become senior minister and Rev. John Archie Farmer associate minister. These two will replace Rev. Troy Barrett and Rev. Criarles M. Smith

At St. James United Methodist Church, the new ministers named are Rev. Francis Rederick Randolph and Rev. James C. Lee, who will be seniqr and associate ministers, respectively, replacing Rev. (Tiristian White and Rev. Gerald Peterson.

The five appointments noted here constitute advance announcements, and could conceivably change with last minute conference decisions.

Willing To Bet It's Permanent

LONDON (AP) Ringo Starr is willing to bet $2,400 the Beatles will never play together again.

Ill bet anyone 1,000 pounds that we dont play together again this year or, for that matter, ever, the former Beatles drummer told newsmen at he arrived at London Airport on Wednesday from Los Angeles.

I Stand Reaffirmed

WASHINGTON (AP) A House vote to reaffirm ite firm stand against school busing clouds the future (rf a bill that would provide $21 billion in federal aid to elementary and secondary schools.

Before agreeing to a conference to reconcile its bill with one passed in the Senate, the House voted 270 to 103 Wednesday to instruct is conferees to stick to the House language on busing.

The House provision specifies a list of measures that must be taken against segregation before busing may be continued. It restricts the power of federal courts 8o order busing beyond the next-closest school and direc^T^t all previous court orders may be reopened to conform with the new guidelines.

The Senate version states its intent that the authority of federal courts to enforce the Constituon not be diminished and omits the provision for reopening past cases.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6>J 974

Horse Show Is Set For Area

The Greenville Horse Show sponsored by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children and the Greenville Saddle Qub will be held on Saturday at Glenhaven Stables, one mile south of Pitt Plaza on N. C. 43.

The show is a member of the Coastal Plains Horse Show Circuit. Classes wilL include jumping, western, halter, hunters on the flat, ponies, equitation and English horses. The show will begin at 10; 45 a .m. with an added Pleasure Driving Horse Class. The regular schedule begins at 11 a.m., continuing through the afternoon

Everyone is invited to attend the show. Admission for adults is $1.00, for children 50 cents.

Proceeds for the show will go to the Pitt County Association for Retaf^ded Children for the purchasing of special materials and facilities for Pitt County boys and girls. Home-made baked goods and drinks will be available on the show grounds.

Special events during the show win be the awarding of two Challenge Trophies. The Charles P. Adams Challenge Trophy will be awarded to the winner of the small pleasure pony championship class. The Paine Challenge Trophy will be awarded to the winner of the five-gaited stake class. Another special feature will be a flag ceremony presented by a Girl Scout Troop.

Integon Gets Win Over Pepsi

Will Barrett hit his third and fourth home runs Wednesday as he carried Integon to a 5-1 victory over Pepsi. The game was marred by a protest by Pepsi in the fifth inning.

The protest arose with two Integon runners on and no count on the batter, Blair Smith. Integon was ahead 5-0 at the time.

Integon had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth on a solo homer by Barrett. Integon also put two more runners on as Smith singled and Todd Galloway walked but neither could score.

In the fifth Latham Mills reached on an error and moved to second on an out. Barrett

walked and an error committed as he tried to take second ond let Mills score and Barrett go to third. The protest was then lodged before Smith was pitched to.

Pepsi got its only run in the last of the sixth. Mark Shank singled and Mickey McGrath got a hit. Mike Campbell reached on a fielders choice and a passed ball scored Shank.

Pepsi was held to only three hits in the game while Integon got just four. Both Integons Smith and Pepsis McGrath struck out nine batters.

Integon 200 1104 4 1

Pepsi < 000 0011 3 2

By The Associated Press American League East

W Lr Pet. GB Boston 29 23 -.558

Milwaukee 25 23 .521 2

Baltimore 25 26 .490 3/^

Cleveland 25 26 .490 3>/^

Detroit 24 27 .471 4^2

Nw York 25 29 .463 5/4

West

Oakland 31 22 .585

Chicago 24 23 .511 4

Kansas City 26 26 .500 4*/z

Texas 26 26 .500 4^/z

California 25 28 , .472 6

Minnesota 21 27 .438 7/i

Wednesdays Results Cleveland 9, Texas 3 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 Oakland 9, Detroit 1 California 6, Milwaukee 5 Boston 5, Minnesota 3 Chicago 7, New York 6, 15 innings

West

Los Angeles 39 15 .722

Cincinnati 30 20 .600 7

Atlanta 28 25 . 528 10>/

Houston 27 27 .500 12

San Fran 28 28 .500 12

San Diego 20 38 .345 21

Wednesdays Results St. Louis 4, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2 Montreal 8, Houston 3 San Diego 4, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled

Hayes

National League East

W L Pet. GB

Philaphia 29 24 . 547

St. Louis 27 23 . 540 Vi

Montreal 23 21 .523 1V

New York 21 30 .412 7

Chicago 19 28 .404 7

Pittsburgh 18 30 .375 8Vi

Ladies League

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Beltone 8 0

Piggly-Wiggly 6 2

Coca-Cola 5 2

Little Mint 4 3

Dixie Sales 2 6

Pitt Hospital 1 7

Daily Reflector 0 7

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Woody Hayes, Ohio State University football coach, was admitted to University Hospital today and taken to the Coronary Care Unit.

Hospital officials refused to confirm Hayes, Ohio States football coach for the last 24 years, had suffered a heart attack.

A hospital spokesman said, however, that the 61-year-old Hayes was in guarded condition until such time as final dibot be established.

Hayes, who has produced three national and nine conference championships, was at home when he became ill early this morning. He was admitted to the hospital at 8 a.m.

Pitcher Nolan Ryan of the California Angels set a major league strikeout record last season when he fanned 383' American Leaguers.

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Home Builders Takes 7-3 Win Over Planters

Home Builders defeated Planters Bank 7-3 as Wright Hooks survived a sixth inning scare, which included a protest on a disputed interference call between second and third. It was the only game scheduled for Babe Ruth baseball last night.

The disputed call involved Planters three run spurt in the sixth. Mac Stokes singled to right field and moved to third on a double by Steve Manning. Greg Lassiter reached on an error by the third baseman, allowing Stokes to score, and moving Manning to third. Lassiter went to second on the throw from left field trying to get Manning.

Danny Boyd then rapped into an apparent fielders choice. The shortstop, in attempting to field the ball, was hit by baserunner Lassiter. The home plate ump ruled Lassiter out for interference. A ten-minute protest followed, and a formal protest was later filed. Manning, who scored on the play was sent back to third, but he scored later anyway on a passed ball.

Gary Porter singled through the shortstop to drive in Boyd with the third run of the inning, and the end of their rally.

The Builders got started in the second, when Ken Kuntz tripled to the alley in left-center, and scored on an infield out. Mark Conway brought across their second run in the third when he doublrc to left-center, reached third^n an infield out, and came around to score on the first basemans error.

Conway scored their third run in the fifth when he singled to center, stole second, got to third on a passed ball, and scored on Hooks single to right.

Builders won the game in the sixth with two runs. Lance Worthington got an infield single and moved to second on a passed ball. David French walked, and with two down, McDonald Avery slapped a double to left to score Wetherington. French went to third on the hit, and scored later on a passed ball.

Builders took insurance in the seventh with two more runs. After Joe Godette hit into a

force-out, Kuntz singled and moved to second when the right fielder tried to nail Godette at third. Lassiter balked Godette home and Kuntz to third. Kuntz scored again on another infield out.

Friday nights games have been cancelled due to graduation exercises at Rose High School. The thirteen year-olds will have their game Saturday afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium at 2 p.m. llomeBders OtI 012 27 10 2 Planters Bank 000 003 03 5 2 Fridays Sports Baseball Little League R.C. Cola vs. Lions Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Softball City League Greenville Utilities vs. Grady-White Jaycees vs. Parkers Daniel Construction vs. Union Carbide Shirleys vs. Whites Insulation Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. University Seafood Pier 5 vs. Morgan Printers

R.C Cola In Upset Victory

BIG DAY FOR BROCKLou Brock (20), St. Louis Cardinals, slides safely into seo^d, stealing, as the ball hits him in the back during a game with the San Francisco Giants yesterday.

Shortstop Bruce Miller looks into his glove for the ball that wasnt there. Brock stole two bases, hit safely three times and scored twice in the Car-dinals win.

Scoreboard

KFC, Sluggers Win, Maintain Loop Lead

The Little Sluggers and Kentucky Fried Chicken, the two divisional leaders, each picked up victories in the City Softball League last night. A total of seven games were played during the evening..

In the opener on Field One, Hallows rolled to a 27^ win over the Jaycees in a makeup game. Hallows got four runs in the first frame, then came back with two in the second. They added 12 in the third, and pushed over nine more in the fifth, with Long and Grant homering. The Jaycees got one in the second, two in the third and one in the fifth.

In the second game, Parkers Barbecue took a 15-10 decision over Greenville Utilities. GUCo pushed over one in the first, but Parkers came back with five in their half of the frame. They added one each in the second and third, and scored two in the fourth. They added five in the fith and one in the sixth. GUCo got three more in the third and scored six in the sixth.

The third game saw Talbott inch past Union Carbide, 12-11. Union Carbide got one in the top of the first, but Talbott came up with four in thier half of the frame, including a homer by V, Bogerman. Union Carbide tied it up with three in the second, but Talbott went back ahead with a run in the second and another in the third. The Batterymen pushed over four in the fourth to

take an 8-6 lead, but Talbott went back out with three runs, including a homer by T. Talbott. They insured the win with three more in the sixth, while Union Carbide got three in the seventh, but couldnt quite catch up.

In the final game, the Little Sluggers rolled to a 24-7 over The Daily Reflector. The Reflector got one in the first, but the Sluggers pushed ahead with two in the first and one in the second. The Reflector tied it up with two in the top of the third with W. Atkinson homering. But the Sluggers erupted for five in the bottom of the third, including a homer by L. Hardee. The Sluggers added seven in the fourth on homers by Hardee and M. Parrell, then got two in the fifth with B. Kuyhendall homering. He and P. Fleming each homered in the sixth, when the Sluggers got seven more. The Reflector added four in the sixth as Atkinson homered again.

In the opener on Field Two, Kentucky Fried Chicken rolled up a 12-6 win over Shirleys. Shirleys took the lead with three in the second, then got three more in the third for a 64) lead. But KFC came up with three in the third and three more in the fourth to tie it up. They added one in the fifth and five in the

sixth to claim the win and remain unbeaten

Pier 5 romped past Sunnyside Eggs, 13-3 in the second game. Pier 5 got a run in the first, but Sunnyside matched that. Pier 5 then got two in the second on a homer by Leggett. They added three in the third, one in the fifth and six in the sixth. Sunnyside got two more in the fourth.

The final game saw Hallows down Carolina Dairy, 9-1. Hallows got two in the first and three in the second. They added two in the third on Stanleys homer. One more scored in the fourth and another in the seventh. Carolina Dairys lone run came in the sixth.

David Holley and Junior Hardee each hit two run doubles as they sparked R.C. Cola to a 6-3 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League.

The victory raised the R. C. record to 4-5 for the season, while the Jaycees dropped off to 5-4.

The Jaycees picked up the first run of the game, scoring it in the first inning. Mike Pollard singled and moved to third on a couple of passed balls. Teddy Gartman singled to drive him in.

But R. C. came right back scoring four runs to take the lead for good. Hardee led off, reaching on an error. Chip Davis reached on another error, and both moved up on a passed bail. Jeff Worthington walked, loading the bases. Holley then doubled to drive in Hardee and Davis. Stacy Mills grounded out, but Worthington scored on the play. A wild pitch brought in Holley for the 4-1 lead.

In the third, R. C. came up with its other two runs. Mills was hit by a pitch and Rob Rood walked. Both advanced on a fly

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out and Hardee doubled, scoring both to make it 6-1.

The Jaycees came up with a run in the fourth. Kenny Barnes walked and Elvy Forrest singled. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Marion Crisp grounded out, scoring Barnes.

The final Jaycee run came over in the fifth. Larry Talbert walked, moved up when Todd Brown reached on an error, and scored on another error.

The Jaycees Kenny Barnes was inadvertantly left off the list of the leagues top ten hitters on Tuesday. Barnes, hitting .360, ranks ninth in the league. Jaycees 100 1103 4 2

R. C. Cola 102 OOx6 4 2

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12The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. June 6. 1974

Players Thoughts Wandering To Next Week's U.S. Open Tourney

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gary Players here. And, by his mere presence, the gritty little South African must be ranked high among the favorites, for the $30,000 first prize in the Philadelphia Golf Classic.

But the diminutive golfer from Johannesburg is having trouble keeping his thoughts centered on this 72-hole test that began today on the White-marsh Valley (Jolf Club course.

His thoughts keep straying to Winged Foot at Mamaroneck, N.Y., site of next weeks United States Open Championship.

Its very much on my mind, said Player, the current Masters champion who seeks a second leg on the unaccom

plished Grand Slam of (^If.

The Grand Slam can be accomplished, Player insisted. You have to be playing very well, of course. And your putting has to be excd^tiOnal. Winged Foot will place a premium on putting.

And you have to have the breaks. You have to have good luck in the draw, in the half of the field youre playing in, in the weather, in a lot of factors.

But it can be done. Oh, yes, it can be done.

It hasnt been before. No one ever has won the Masters, U.S. and British opens and the PGA in a single season. Only Player, Jack Nicklaus, Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen have won them all in a career. Player needs another U.S. Open title to join

Nicklaus as the only man to win all four crowns twice.

He said he is playing here only because of a sense of responsibility to the sponsors, who gave his friend Vincent Tshabalala, a black South African golfer, an exemption.

Tshabalala, under Players

sponsorship, is completing a three-tournament swing through the United States at Winged Foot.

Others in the 144-man field chasing a total purse of $150,(XX) are defending champion Tom Weiskopf, U.S. Open king Johnny Miller and Buddy Allin and Hubert Green.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY BBELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

A Mixed Spectacular will be held at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club on Sunday. It is being sponsored by the Ladies and Mens Associations. All members wishing to play are urged to sign up in the pro shop.

Albert Morris recently fired his best round at the club, shooting a 33-36-69.

Junior Clinics for both boys and girls are now signing up. They will be held in two sessions, with three age groups, 10-12, 13-15, and 16-18. The first sesin will be held June 12-13-14; and the second will be June 19-20-21. Each session will run from 9 until 11:30 a.m. daily.

Farmville

Farmville Golf and Country Club will play host to the annual Pitt County Golf Tournament this Saturday and Sunday.

The tournament is open to any member of a country club in Pitt County, Deadline for entries is 5:30 p.m. Friday, and pro Charlie Baker said that there were still some spaces in the field available.

The field is limited, however, to the first 80 to sign up.

Greenville

The team of Della Dayson, Joan Warren, Gail McClelland and Janice Merritt took first place in a Ladies Day Captains Choice Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. They had a score of 36 for the nine holes of play.

Sedond place went to the team of Dardie Longino, Ann Whitehurst, Ann Evans, Jane Joyner, who ha(i a 37. Third was Nancy Monroe, Edna Fisher, Clara Shackell and Kay Whichard. They also had a 37, but lost in a playoff decided by comparing cards.

A regular Captains Choice Tournament was also held recently with Jim Moye, David Womack, Julia Painter and Gail McClelland taking first place with a 64. Second place went to the team of Paul Evans, Bill Turcotte, Betty Akin, and Jane Collie with a 65.

In third were Boyd Lee, Charlie Howard, Jean Creech and Peggy Hallow with a 67. Fourth were Don Dempsey, Mac Simpson, Betty Lou Howard, and Myrtle Leslie with a 68. The team of Smith Creech, Carl Faser, Barnie Rawl and Melba Howard had a 69 to take fifth, but had to win a playoff with the team of Ercell Webb, Ted Ellis, Ann Evans, and Chris Simpson, and Ed Warren, Bill Grantmyre, Diana Barwick and Barbara Ellis.

Mary Dail White won the closest to the pin contest on the third hole, while Ercell Webb won on the eighth hole. Celeste Wilkerson won on the tenth, and Don Dempsey won at 15.

An Exchange Tournament between Greenville and Brook Valley for juniors has been planned. Two age groups will be held, 10-13 and 14-17. The first round will be at the Greenville course on June 11, with a 3 p.m. tee-off. The second'round, at Brook Valley on June 25, will get underway at 9 a.m. A $1 entry fee is charged, and junior members may sign up at their respective clubs.

College Day will be held at the Greenville Club on June 17. A $2 entry fee is charged for the tournament, but carts, refreshments and a private pool party will be included. College-age sons and daughters of members may sign up by contacting the pro shop. A 4 p.m. tee-off will be observed.

Ayden

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Aydens Member-Guest TournamenHs set for June 29-30.

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PLAYER TEES OFFSouth Africas Gary Player tees off Wednesday during a practice round at the Winged Foot Country Club in Namaroneck, N. Y. Player took a day off from his preparations for the Philadelphia Golf Classic to sharpen up at Winged Foot, the site of next weeks U. S. Open Championship. (AP Wirephoto)

NC, SC Players Among Draftees

CHARLOTTE (AP)The major league baseball draft dipped into North Carolina and South Carolina ranks Wednesday with Clemson University of the Atlantic Coast Conference providing three of the choices.

Top choices were two University of South Carolina players. Shortstop Eddie Ford, son of Whitey Ford, Yankee great as a pitcher and now a Yankee coach, was the first round choice of the Boston Red Sox. And Earl Bass, South Carolina pitcher, was picked in the fifth round by the Cleveland Indians.

Steven Cline, Clemson pitcher from Hagerstown, Md., was a sixth, round choice by San Francisco. He was assigned to Fresno.

Richard Haynes, Clemson infielder from Barnwell, S. C., was chosen by Houston in the eighth round and assigned to Cedar Rapids.

San Diego chose William Hamilton, Clemson catcher from Rock Hill, in the lOth round and assigned him to Walla Walla.

Jeff Smith, Wilmington shortstop, was a second round choice by Houston, which sent him to Denver.

Another sixth round choice was Jerry Narron, a Goldsboro catcher, who was picked by the New York Yankees and assigned to Fort Lauderdale.

Baltimof'e chose Richard Rickman, Greensboro shortstop. in the 11th round and assigned him to Miami, while David Caldwell was a 12th round choice of Philadelphia. Spartanburg got the services of the Kannapolis outfielder.

Todd Brenizer, Furman University pitcher from Greenville, was a 13th round choice of Philadelphia, which ticketed him for Spartanburg In the same round, Kansas City chose Charles McLean of Rockingham and assigned the third baseman to San Jose.

William Suter, High Point Cjollege pitcher from Towson, Md., was picked in the 15th round by Boston, which assigned him to Winter Haven.

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No-Hit Bid Goes By The Board As Dodgers Cling To 2-1 Lead

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It didnt bother Doug Rau to see Richie Hebner heading for first base with Pittsburghs first hit after 7 1-3 no-hit innings Wednesday night as much as its did to see Richie Zisk hightailing it for the plate with the Pirates first run.

I wasnt really concerned about the hit, although I thought about a no-hitter in the fifth Inning, the Los Angeles left-hander said. The hit didnt get me down as much as the run since it made it a one-run game again.

Rau allowed two more singles before giving way to relief ace Mike Marshall in the ninth with

the Dodgers on top 2-1. And after coming within five outs of a no-hitter, the second-year left-hander didnt even figure in the decision. Marshall yielded a game-tying single to Zisk and then became the winning pitcher when Steve Garvey homered leading off the bottom of the ninth, giving the Dodgers a 3-2 victory.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies held off the Atlanta Braves 4-2, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the San Francisco Giants 4-1, the Montreal Expos trounced the Houston Astros 8-3 and the San Diego Padres edged the (Chicago Cubs 4-3. Cincinnati and New York were

Hudson County To Set Pace

By ED SCHUYLER Jr.

AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hudson County might not be the winner of Saturdays Belmont Stakes. But he will be the pacesetter, says trainer Skip Shapoff.

Hudson County will be on the lead, Shapoff said Wednesday of the speedy colt. His style dictates it.

The Robert B. Cohen-owned colt was expected to be entered today for the $12S,000-added Belmont Stakes with eight other 3-year-olds including John M. Olins Cannonade, winner of the Kentucky Derby, and John Galbreaths Little (Current, winner of the Preakness. Cannonade was third in the Preakness andLittle Current was fifth in the Derby.

Post time for the 106th running of the I'/^-mile final race of the Triple Crown is 5:40 p.m., EDT, with television coverage set for 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Im happy about his chances, said Shapoff of Hudson County, the Derby runner-up who usually is on or near the lead. He wasnt in the Preakness where he finished eighth.

The pace will be genuine, said Shapoff. Hudson County will see to it. He just had a lot

of tough luck, Shapoff said of Hudson Countys performance in the Fh-eakness where the colt encountered traffic problems.

Mike Miceli rode Hudson County in the Preakness as he had in the colts first nine races, but Mike Venezia will be aboard for the Belmont.

I just decided to change riders, said Shapoff. I have no axe to grind.

So Miceli will get a shot at what some horsemen consider more of a riders race than many others because there is less chance for bad racing and more of an opportunity for strategy.

Im sure it is more of a strategy race than the others (the Derby and Preakness), said Shapoff.

The field is smaller (there were 23 in the l>,(!-mile Derby and 13 in the 13-16 mile Preakness), the race track is wider with more sweeping turns and the distance gives horses more" opportunity to show their racing abilities.

The last 3-year-old to lose the Derby and then win the Preakness and Belmont was Damascus in 1967. The last to win the Derby, lose the Preakness and win the Belmont was Riva Ridge two years ago.

not scheduled.

Phillies 4, Braves 2 Mike Schmidts three-run homer, his 12th, and Bob Boone's solo shot produced a four-run third inning that gave Jim Lonborg all the support he needed to keep the Phillies one-halfgame ahead of runner-up St. Louis in the National League East.

Cardinals 4, Giants 1 Lou Brock and Tom Hein-I2elman cMcked three hits apiece and Brock stole his 33rd and 34th bases of the season while Sonny Siebert gained his sj^th victory with last-out relief help from Orlando Pena.

Rodgers, Giants Win

The Giants and Rodgers Furniture Company picked up victories last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

^ The Giants downed the Hornets, 8-5, in a game played in Winterville. Mike Mills was the winning hurler, throwing a three-hitter. He fanned seven, but walked nine. Jesse Carmon took the loss, allowing seven hits. He struck out eight and walked seven.

Mike Coward led the Giant hitting with two hits, one of them a two-run homer. Doug Branch had two triples, while Tony Gamer had a triple and Arnell Credle had a double. For the Hornets, Carmon hit a two-run homer.

Rodgers took a 4-1 win over (Tiicod. T. Gunter won the game, allowing four hits. He struck out only three, but didnt walk any. Carl Arnold, the loser, was charged with all four runs, as he allowed two hits but walked seven in three innings. Mike Edens came on in relief and shut Rodgers out the rest of the way on one hit.

No one on either team had more than one hit, nor did better than a single.

Expos 8,'Astros 3 ' WUlle Davis, Bob Bailey and Hal Breeden drove in first-ln-ning runs against Claude Osteen and Mike Jorgensen and Jim Cox drove in two runs apiece in the last two innings. Mike Torrez pitched eight innings for Montreal before CTiuck Taylor finished up.

Padres 4. Cubs 3 Fred Kendall doubled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth after the Cubs had tied -the score in the top of the inning on Bill Madlocks pinch single. ^

American League scores: Boston 4, Minnesota 3; California 6, Milwaukee 5; Oakland 9,, Detroit 1; Baltimore 5, Kansas , City 4; (Cleveland 9, Texas 3; CTiicago White Sox 7, New York Yankees 6 in 15 innings.

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K ^ 0 'ciircior, ureenviiie, N.c.Thurs<iay, June a. iwi*

Indians Provide Fireworks In 9-3 Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The fans left the fireworks to the baseball team in Qeveland

Wednesday night.

Home runs exploded at Municipal Stadium instead of people. It resulted i a 9-3

NFL Looking To The World

First

NEW YORK (AP) -Seattle, then the world.

That seems to be the general direction of expansion as the National Football League brought Seattle into its ranks, then on Wednesday seriously was considering opening a separate pro league in Europe next spring.

The NFL owners, who wrap up their three-day meeting today. took Seattle into the fold Tuesday. On Wednesday, the owners modified- the punt return rule again, then expressed enthusiasm over the proposal of

Jack Bids For Title

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) Jack Nicklaus has returned to Winged Foot after a 14-year absence, with a new grip and five extra pounds to take into next weeks bid for a I5th major golf championship.

Gaude Harmon, the longtime resident pro at the course where the U.S. Open starts June 13, was flabbergasted.

Can you imagine, said the paunchy teacher of princes and kings. Heres a guy who has won every major championship in the world, most of them two and three times over, and hes changing his grip a week before the Open.

Nicklaus flew in from his home in West Palm Beach, Fla., for a re-introduction to the famed Winged Foot course Wednesday and immediately began charting the layout like a surgeon preparing for a delicate operation.

At the 442-yard eighth hole he laced into an iron shot. 'The ball formed a perfect parabola, sailing to the green only a few feet from the ctip.

Thats it, thats it, Jack said with obvious delight and to no one ip particular. All spring Ive been trying to move the ball left to right.

Nicklaus, winner of a record 14 'major championships, has managed only one tour victory this yearthe Hawaiian Open while Johnny Miller, the defender in the Open, dominated the early season with four triumphs.

He professes he is not discouraged.

It isnt that I have been complacent or spending too much time on other things, he said. Ive been working hard on my game. I just havent been playing well, thats all, and its been largely due to the fact that I havent been able to fade the ball.

He said, I feel fine, although at 190 Im about five pounds overweight.

Nicklaus was a pudgy, crew-cut 19-year-old amateur when he played in the last U.S. Open at Winged Foot in 1959. He shot two 77s for 154 and missed by a shot making the cut. Billy Casper won it. *

The next year Jack returned to play it againthe last time he had seen itwhUie on his honeymoon.

Briefs

TWO OF MONGOS WIN NEW YORK (AP) - Two sons of the stallion Mongo recently won feature races more than 1,0(X) miles apart the same day. Bushongo won the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah in Florida for Mrs. Marion du Pont Scott, while Star Edition captured the Iroquois Handicap at Garden State Park in Camden, NJ., for Holly Crest' Farm.

a six-team, six-week league in Europe, recommended to start next spring.

Bob Kap, active in European soccer and instrumental in bringing several soccer-style kickers to the United States, presented the plan. The teams would be stocked by players from the NFL, who would return then to the U.S. for the regular NFL fall season.

The proposed cities are: Istanbul, nicknamed the Conquerors; Rome, nicknamed the Gladiators; West Berlin; Barcelona; Munich, and Vienna. Except for Istanbul, which has a stadium that seats 55,(KX), all these cities have stadiums with seating capacities of more than 75,000.

Seattle and Tampa, which was voted into the NFL in April, raised the NFL ranks to 28 teams. Both clubs are to begin play in 1976, although the timetable could be moved up a year, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle says.

As for the punt rule, last season. any player on the punting team could race downfield to cover the kick when the ball was snapped. In April, the NFL attempted to stimulate more punt returns by preventing any player from running downfield until the ball was kicked.

Now th^ rule, given unanimous approval by the owners, allows for a wide receiver on each side to leave the line of s^immage when the ball is snapped, the rest of the players after the kick.

Several teams, including Cincinnati and Oakland, experimented with the April rule change and discovered that the man covering the punt wasnt able to get within 12-13 yards of the punt return man, Rozelle said.

Several coaches have said that if their punt coverage team couldnt get downfield, they would instruct their punter to kick out of bounds, preventing any runback.

Geveland victory over the Texas Rangers in relative peace and quiet.

I really liked it when the fans stood up and cheered our boys when they hit their homers, noted Geveland Manager Ken Aspromonte. Thats the kind of fans we want to come out and see us, They can enjoy our success with us. Those others, I dont ever want to see around.

It was a far more^^ivilized scene than Tuesday'night when their game was tom apart by a riot. Hundreds of fans, apparently hyped up by 10-cent beer night, threw debris and flooded the field, chasing the players to cover. The Indians had to forfeit the game.

On Wednesday night, only about 8,000 persons showed upabout one-third of Tuesday nights audience. The public address announcer told them that

fines would be levied if anyone ran on the playing field. And they cheered the announcement.

There were mostly cheers from then on, as Oscar Gamble and Dave Duncan hit three-run homers for the Indians in a seven-run sixth inning. The only boos through the entire evening came when Texas Manager Billy Martin walked to the mound to change a pitcher.

In the other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Kansas City Royals 5-4; the Oakland As blasted the Detroit Tigers 9-1; the California Angels turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 6-5; the Chicago White Sox stopped the New York Yankees 7-6 in 15 innings and the Boston Red Sox defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-3.

Orioles 5, Royals 4

Mark Belangers bloop double with two out in the ninth inning scored Frank Baker from first base, capping a three-run rally that lifted Baltimore over Kansas City.

As 9. tigers 1

Gene Tenace blasted a 415-foot grand slam home run In the fifth inning, leading Oakland over Detroit.

Vida Blue, 5-5, scattered four hits in seven innings for his fourth consecutive victory and fifth in his last six decisions.

Angels 6, Brewers 5 Joe Lahoud blasted a two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning, giving California a victory over Milwaukee.

White Sox 7, Yankees 6 Jorge Ortas one-out double in the 15th inning scored Dick Allen from second base and gave Chicago its victory over New York.

Red Sox 5. Twins 3

Luis Tiant scattered 10 hits and Rick Burleson knocked in the winning run with a single in the sixth inning, pacing Boston past Minnesota. Tiant posted his fifth straight victory and boosted his record to 7-5.

Martin Says 'Face-Saving

Protest

Effort'

National League scores: St. Louis 4. San Francisco 1;

Brief

LINEMEN ARE CAPTAINS AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Offensive guard Larry Fariss of Medford, Ore., and defensive tackle Terry Ywng of Green Bay, Wis., will captain the 1974 Air Force Academy football team.

Fariss, a six-footer, has started at guard the past two seasons. Young is 6 feet 7 and the tallest player in Falcon football history. Against Notre Dame last fall he made 16 tackles.

Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2; Mon- ci,icago 3 and Los Angeles 4, treal 8, Houston 3; San Diego 4, Pittsburgh 3.

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By RICHARD BILOTTI AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) Texas Ranger Manager Billy Martin says the Cleveland Indians management is trying to save face by filing a formal protest against the Tribes forfeiture of the pairs violence-ridden Tuesday night baseball game.

They should do what the President (Nixon) didnt do, Martin said. Just come out an admit they made some mistakes and that they will do everything they can do to prevent it from happening again. Martin said the actions of Indian General Manager Phil Seghi and Executive Vice President Ted Bonda were ridiculous.

The Indians filed a formal protest to the forfeiture with American League President Lee MacPhail Wednesday morning.

While we deplore the incidents which lead to the forfeiture, we also feel that there was no warning given to the fans during the course of the game by the umpires that any continuation of interruptions of play would lead to a declaration of a forfeiture of the

game, the protest telegram said.

The Indians management also said the umpires lost control of the game.

The Indians won Wednesday nights game 9-3 before 8,101 orderly fans.

More than 25,000 Cleveland Indian fans turned out Tuesday night on 10 cent beer night. Early in the game a few young persons started running around the outfield between innings. By the ninth inning firecrackers, beer bottles and chairs were being thrown and the number of persons running on the field had grown considerably.

When the Indians knotted the score at 5-5 in the ninth the Rangers rushed onto the field to fight the fans, who had gathered around right fielder Jeff Burroughs. The Indian players came to the assistance of the Rangers.

Martin said the troublemakers were drunk and referred to them as beasts.

Statements from MacPhail and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said promotions such as 10 cent beer nights would have to be made known

to their offices in advance that security studies would be made.

Bonda greed that a security study should be done, but denied that the beer promotion had anything to do with the oc-curance.

Youre giving beer a bum rap, Bonda said.

Bonda said a number of things combined created the ninth inning melee.

He included:

Retaliation for a fight the Rangers and Indians had in Texas last week.

A large crowd (25,134) on a warm night.

A lot of young people in the crowd who played follow the leader after seeing a few fans* run on the field.

The Indians tying the score in the ninth.

The Texas Rangers leaving the dugout with their bats to fight fans in the ninth.

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CADDY HELPED TREVINO

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Lee Trevino captured the recent New Orleans Open but he was fortunate to play in the final round. He faced ^squallflcation after the third round when he inadvertently aigned an improp-er score card. But his caddy. Nal Harbey, caught the error before Trevino turned in his card.

On the third hole of the third round, Trevino registered a birdie 2 but wrote a 3 on his card. Trevino added his score five tiroes before his caddy found the discrepancy.

As a member of The Associated Press, the worlds largest news-gathering organization, this newspaper is delighted to offer its readers this opportunity to obtain the OFFICIAL 1974 AP SPORTS ALMANAC.

This excellent, fact-packed book is a brand new publication compiled by APs expert sports staffers and statisticians that gives the flavor and history as well as the statistics of more than 100 world sports. From angling to yachting, the book is complete with listings of record holders, dramatic photographs of sports personalities and events, profiles of superstars, diagrams and statistics. It is a book with which sports buffs should be able to settle any argument about the who, where, how, what and where of world sports.

And its special, low price of $1.65 (plus 20 cents for postdge and handling) makes it even more appealing.

To obtain your copy (and additional copies) simply fill out the coupon and mall it with the proper remittance to the address ir>dicated. Allow at least three to four weeks for delivery of the book by mail.

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14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June . 1974

Missing 2 Days,

Tot Safely Home

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Three-year-old Matthew Goodman was safely back home today and his mother, who spent two days wondering whether her only child was dead or alive, vowed it would never happen again.

Mrs. Natalie Goodman was reunited with her son Wednesday night at an airport in Richmond, Va., where Matthew turned up Tuesday, about 24 hours aer he disappeared from a shopping center in nearby Marietta.

The boy was not identified until Wednesday. A few hours after she was notified, Mrs.

Goodman flew to Richmond aboard a state-owned plane which was made available for the trip!

Meanwhile, FBI agents entered the ca#e and asked newsmen not to question the boy or his mother in detail about the apparent abduction.

After meeting his mother at Richmonds Byrd Field, Matthew told her he was taken from Ih shopping center, where she was shopping while he played on a merry-go-round, by a man who led him to a car and told him they were looking for Mommy.

D.H. Conley Graduates

Two Injured Here

Oraduating stfliort at D. H. Conity High School ara, laft to right, bottom row to top:

Row 1

Milton Tuckor Varna Mills Barnatt Crandall Barbara Carmon W.C. Mayo Stancill Hinas Douglas Haddock Mika Sutton Gaorga Franke Princa Bunting

Row i Ricky Cox Doris Danials Magnolia Grimas Sandra Harris VIckia Anna Coward Jaanatta Colo Donna Suggs Karan Stowart Edith Smith Haddock Karan Jaan Mills Sharyl Harris Cannon Dabra Maaks

Row 3

Willla Hawkins Toni Mills Ona Gail Hodgas Tarasa Mills Dalton Vincant Daborah Manning Tarasa Stokas Polly Ward Branda Swindall

Elain Mills Evalyn Cox

Row 4

Larry Danials Jesse Phillips Johnny Crandall James Parkins Eunica Gray Tharasa Walls Charlotta Hawkins Cora Taft Valeria Carmon Dianna Harvay Jaania Carmon,.

Row s

Jerry Henderson Bonita Harrell William Daniels Bettie Whitehurst Sandra Faya Harrell Barbara Nobles Danials Mae Knox Cora Warren Brenda Speight Anderson Betty Cooper Howard

Row 4

Ronnie Mosly Rudy Morris Pam McLawhorn Pam Triahart Janet Tucker Dabra Page Darlene Thompson Lindsey Moore Victor T. Coray Chris Sumrall

ROW 7

Ricky Teal Gerald Hinas Stave Vainright Dallas Wade Randy McLawhorn Gary Vidal Eddie McGowan Woodrow White George Moore Harvey Eugene Hardee

In Four Collisions

- 'r.s*'/ - I I I

ROW I

Denise Anderson Rose Brown Denise Fornas Ardlth Little John Lawrence Lydia Dixon David Pope Donna Dixon Annie Dixon Kay Autry Daphne Simpson Susan Skinner Susan Skinner Vicki Smith

Row 3 Diana Elks Diana Arnold , Connie Evans Debbie Reese Gwen Purser Terry Elks Beth Hunsucker Donna Sayce Annette Bunting Terry Porter Jack Jones Thomas Edwards

Graduating seniors of O.H. Conley ROW 3

Brenda Brown Delphia Wright Janie Powell Mitchell Holloman Brenda Bowen David Appievrhite Billy Williams Bob Avery Randy Jones Bobby Bryan Loretta Adams'

Judy Wilson

are, left to right, bottom to top: Row 4 Carl Elbert Denise Blount Brenda Payton Deneese Lindsey Mary Payton Annie King Kyle Edwards Jerry JeHerson Randy Bibbs Tommy Pruitt Mike Bennett Dexter Hudson

Row s

Millie Worthington Ruby King Sharon Jones Alvania Bryant Teddie Carmon Ervin Williams Robbie Allen J.M. Boyd David Hooks Hyman Ebron

Row 4

Brenda Darden Beverly Jones Lawrence Harper Johnee Smith James Phillips Bob Coward Willie Patrick Nathan Green Calvin McLawhorn Jerome Gatlin William White

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,650 property damage caused in a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage reulted from an 11:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Farmville

Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue involving cars driven by Claudette Tyson Cox of Win-terville and Carlton Avery of Route 1, Greenville.

Officers, who charged Avery with failing to stop for a stop sign reported that Mrs. Cox and a passenger in her car were injured.

Damage was estimated at $35 to the Cox vehicle and $300 to the Avery car.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:30 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 295 feet South of the Glenwood Drive intersection involving cars operated by Pearl Hester Worthington of Route 1, Win-terville and Earl McKinley Fisher of 1709 Colgate Dr.

Police charged Mrs. Worthington with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Annie Battle Ward of 507A Darden Dr. and Charles Edward Hopkins of Route 6, Greenville were identified as drivers of cars involved in a 3:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street

and Memorial Drive.

Officers who estimated damage to each of the two vehicles at $175, charged Hopkins with failing to stop for a stop light.

Doris Wooten Crandall of Route 1, Ayden was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision on Paige Drive 350 feet South of the Third Street intersection.

Officers said the Crandall car collided with a parked vehicle owned by Leonard Teel Jr. of 310 Paige Dr.

Damage was estimated at $150 to each of the two cars.

He drove all around and looked everywhere, Matthew said, but he couldnt find you.

All the boy would say of his abductor was that, It was a man. It was a mean man. Mrs. Goodman, a 28-year-oId social worker, repeatedly hug ged and kissed her son and asked him several times if he was hurt or mistreated. He said he was not.

I think It was just a lonely person who wanted to have a little boy for a while, she told reporters. Thank God for that.

Before I found out he was alive, I didnt know what I would do. I thought I would die.

Mrs. Goodman, who is divorced from the boys father. Dr. Steven Goodman of Santa Fe, N.M., said she would never leave her son alone again even if he becomes a mommas boy.

Matthew, who celebrates his fourth birthday June 19, was found Tuesday at a busy Richmond department store. A note was pinned to his shirt, saying, Im from Atlanta, Ga. Please help me get home.

Mrs. Goodman shed a few joyful tears during the reunion, but Matthew was all smiles. During the flight back to Atlanta Wednesday night he happily hugged his mother, munched on a ham sandwich and played with the microphones of newsmen who accompanied Mrs. Goodman on the trip.

Mrs. Goodman asked Matthew what he would like when he gets back to Atlanta.

A bicycle, the boy replied. That^s exactly what youll get, said his relieved mother.

Ambassador To Be Speaker

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The Ghanian ambassador to the United States will speak at North Carolina A&T University at the dedication of the new African Heritage Center Jun 19.

Ambassador H. R. Amonso will dedicate the museum, which features relics of black culture and achievements from more than 21 African nations. New Guinea and Haiti.

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Convictions

Are Upheld

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld the convictions of four persons on disorderly conduct charges growing out of a protest over the firing of a high school band director at Eden-ton.

'The court said Wednesday the four received a fair trial free from prejudicial error.

The charges had been brought against Don Anthony Woods, a field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and students Johnny Wayne Wills, Matthew Wilbert Wills and Roy Archie Wills. They were arrested May 16, 1973, after refusing to leave the principals office at John A. Holmes High School,

The four had gone there following the dismissal of band director Richard A. Satterfield.

The court dismissed a suit brought by the town of Wades-boro against Gov. Jim Holshou-ser. Social Rehabilitation and Control Secretary David Jones and State Probation Director B.

H. Sellers.

'The town had asked that the state officials be forced to release funds for a headquarters probation building in Wades-boro. The funds were appropriated by the 1973 General Assembly but were later trans

ferred, after the court case, to other purposes when the legislature found that the probation office in Wadesboro was no longer required.

'The Appeals Court ruled that because of the legislative action. the question was moot.

Row 7

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Marian Barrett Jeffrey Dawson Michael Howard Marion Payton Denny Grimes Willie Green William Holden Linwood Knox John Roach Randy Garris

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WILSON, N. C. (AP) - The FBI said Wednesday that William Hardister, 26, has been arrested and charged with embezzlement of bank funds and making false entries on bank records.

Hardister was formerly employed by the Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Wilson, according to Edward J. Krupinsky, agent in charge oi the Charlotte FBI office.

Krupinsky said Hardister war released on $7,500 bond following arraignment.

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Gerald Ford Has

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Vice President Gerald Ford has strong support from North Carolina Republican county chairmen should he decide to run for President in 1976, according to an Associated Press

survey.

Ford is scheduled to visit Raleigh Friday. He will give the graduation address at a private school and then speak at a fund raising luncheon for GOP Congressional candidate Ward Purrington of Raleigh.

It will be Fords third visit to

North Carolina in weeks. He played g days in Charlotte laa prior to that appeare raising affair for James G. Martin, R-Fords heavy schei

Pl3n Chi

District Court School V

Judges J.W.H, Roberts, Charles H. Whedbee and Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the May 13-17 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, 300 A Darden Dr., no Insurance and registration, nol pros with leave

Samuel T. Atkins, 811 B Bancroft Ave., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Elmer Ray Blount, Rf. l, win terville, public drunk, 20 days jail

Mary Louise Brewer, Rf. 6, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Elaine Clayton, 121 Fletcher Dorm, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Alfonza Cherry, 925 Clark St., worthless check, pay check, cost inUtted.

B^y Fisher, Shady Knoll

Trailer Park,>driving under the in fluence, nol pro^

Wilber Hardee, Box 795 Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Paul Jacobs, Jr., 1002 A Bancroft Ave., assault, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Richard Warren King, 2009 Fern Dr., leave scene of accident, pay cost.

Leonard Oewayne Lawford, 601 E. 11 th St., no city tag, no operators license, pay cost.

Robert Thomas Montaguila, Winsfon-Salem, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

John Thomas McDonald, III, White Trailer Court, carry concealed weapon, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

John Thomas McDonald, III, peeping tom. White Trailer Court, nol pros.

Diane Anderson, 210 E. 12th St., worthless check (2 counts), 90 days jail suspended pay cost and each check, probation 3 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Walter Lewis Gorham, Falkland, no operators license, nol pros.

Alton Lane Godley, 2129 Village Dr., larceny, damage to personal , property, pay cost, make restitution, probation 4 years, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 200 Ridgeway St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost, j Wilton Jordon, Rt. 1, Griffon, allow I vicious dog to run at large, nol pros.

I Ga ry J a mes J ensen, 1806 D ickinson Ave., improper passing, pay cost.

Edward Denton King, Rocky Mount, hit and run, fail see safe

move, nol pros.

^ Robert William Lewis, Jr., 1008

, Overlook Dr., no inspection, pay $10

and cost.

Brian John O'Neil, Durham,

driving under the influence, nol pros; J exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and

cost.

Teresa Price Battle, Rt. 5,

Greenville improper equipment, nol pros.

Joseph Mark May, Rt. 2, Farm-. ville, improper lights, pay cost.

Evelyn M. Parker, 201 Westwood

Dr., improper backing, nol pros.

^ Teresa Jean Perry, Hillsboro,

speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Gregory Alan Murch, Rf. 2, Farm-ville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Wayland Lee Ross, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6' months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Edgar Vernon Strother, III, 500 Elizabeth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Spellman, 1507 14th St., breaking entering and larceny, 12 months jail.

Lee Norris Parker, 617 Hudson St., no insurance and registration nol ' pros with leave.

I James Sullivan Parker, 417 Moore St., no city tag, not guilty.

Johq Lacy Pearson, 1205 Vandyke St., improper registration plate, pay cost.

Barbara Leonard Riggan, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobbie Brashear Stanfield, 2316 Deal Place, driving while license revoked,6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Bob Smith, 2309 S. Memorial Dr., worthless check, pay cost and check.

Nancy Faye Wagner, 2714 Shawnee I Place,* fail see sate move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of

cost.

Preston Allen Payton, Griffon,^ public drunk, 20 days jail suspended ^y cost.

, Kenneth. Alexander Rahal,

Charlotte, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Thomas Joseph Pruitt,

Grimesland, fail drive on right halt of roadway, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert W. Morris, Hertford, public drunk, dismissed.

Letha Anderson, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years.

L. C Atkinson, 1814 McClellan St., 'assault, X days jail suspended pay cost.

Wilton Howell Bunn, Jr., Oakwood .Acres, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

John C. Hodges, Chocowinity, worthless check, nol pros.

Rudolph Dixon, Greenville, ler ceny, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 ,and cost.

William George Barbe, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Phyliss Ann Conway, 2001 Forest I Hill Dr. littering, pay cost.

, William Ray Sutton, Rt. 4,

Greenville^ damage to personal property, larceny, pay cost, make restitution, probation 4 years, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Roger Stocks, Vanceboro, assault on female, prosecution adjudged 1 malicious and frivolous, prosecuting .witness pay cost.

Doris White Tyson, Rt. 8, Green ville, allow unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.

Robert Veal, Delaware, driving , under the influence, 6 montns jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive In N.C. tor 12 months.

Anita H. Walston, Wilson, wor thiess check, nol pros with leave.

John L. Dupree, Falkland, worthless check, pay cost.

, James Brown, 1503 S. Pitt St.,

. assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. *

Elmer Ray Blount, Rt. 1, Win terville, larceny of auto, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 1 year.

John A Dominy, II, New Bern, fail stop for stop light, not guilty.

James T Feltner, 102 Charlie Lane, worthless check, nol pros.

Welter Edward Gardner, 816 E. 3rd. St., Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license tor 12 months, pay $25 tor Greenville Rescue Squad.

Daniel Robert Hughes, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under the Influence, guilty of reckleM driving, pay $50 and cost

Laon Hardy, Rf 1, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspanded pay $300 and cost, fin# remitted

Leon Hardy, Rt 1, Grimesland, fall sea safe move, no Insurance and registration, nol pros with leave

Rickey Hemby. Rt 1. Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

WIMIe Hopkins, 13 Vance St., assault on female, 30 days jail sutpendad^ay cost.

James T^mon Keel, Jr., 1X3 Dek

view Dr., speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Steve Henry Peszko, Ml Berkshire, tall stop tor stop light, not guilty.

Robert Lee Williams, 415 3rd. St., public drunk, 6 days jaVi.

Ivey J. Roundtree, 806 PIft St., Ayden, public drunk, nol pros.

Radford Michael Askins, Newport, littering, pay cost.

Marvin Earl Stepps, Shady Knoll Trailer Court, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 1 year.

Jimmy Barrett, 402 Perry St., Farmville, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3Vj years, reimburse State tor counsel tees.

Gary David Cecil, Greensboro, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Percy R. Cox, 313 Longmeadow Rd., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Edward Durham, 100 Pearl St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Valvin Ellis, Wilson, driving left of center, pay cost.

Michael Howard Flora, Rt. ;, Farmville, reckless driving, non suit; possession of Marijuana, pay cost, probation 2 years, surrender drivers license tor 12 months.

Shirley Harper, 309 Barrett St., Farmville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Jimmie Harris, Farmville, 2 counts of worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost, checks, probation 2 years, reimburse State tor counsel tees.

James Earl Hardy, Walstonburg, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Lawrence Mizzell, Farm ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Narron, .Zebulon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jimmy Narron, Zebulon, assault on officer, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Steve Stanley Pipkin, Rf. i, Fountain, no operators license, not guilty.

Joe Stevenson, Virginia Beach, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Andy Wooten, 402 Contentnea St., Farmville, larceny, guilty of forcible., trespass, 30 days jail suspended^y cost.

Carl G. Wood, Goldsboro,(reckless driving, nol pros with leavi

Vance Warren Wilson, Durham, driving under the influence, ^months jail suspended pay $100 antf\cosf, surrender drivers license 12 mobths.

Orlander Wooten, Rt. 1, FountJ worthless check, 60 days j suspended pay cost and check.

Robert Earl Williams, Rt. ., Winterville, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Luke Boone, Rt. 3, Washington, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Maggie Ellis, 410-B Darden Dr., contribute to delinquency of minor. Motion to quash allowed.

Emma Johnson, 1625 Pitt disorderly conduct, 30 days suspended pay cost.

Ruby Ramona Stephens, 110 E. Gum Rd., assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting Witness pay $35 and cost.

Slade Taft, 1900 Norcotf dr., prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Richard Roscoe Wainwright, 302 W. 2nd St., Ayden, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay costs, costs remitted.

Lucy Wilson, 418 Bonners Lane, drunk and disorderly, not guilty.

Clifton Wainwright, Rt. 3, Greenville, 4 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost, each check, continued on probation.

Hooker Memorial Church will begin ii Church School thi beginning at 9 a.m tinuing through Fri days sessions will e a.m.

Children from through the sixth invited to attend i whose theme this yet People Must Choose The staff for this tivities include: V Gray, Mrs. Gray P( Mary Jane Vander Anna Garrett, Mrs. Mrs. Rachel (Thun Jane Laughinghoi Beverly Stocks, Mr Tedder, and Misi Thompson.

Mrs. Katie Lou I direct the musical | the school, while C!h Susan Ball, a Laughinghouse will assistants to the tea School will start pr a.m. in the sanctui brief devotional by Ralph Messick. Ch then go to their ind group sections wher participate daily in I music, recreation, ai ,crafts.

This years progra Irected by Mrs. Ci

Says Cone Still Critic

St.,

jail

INDIANAPOLIS, The mother of de World Marji Wallac daughter took an o sleeping pills beci may have felt it was to go on.

Mrs. Alice Wa newsmen Wednet daughter was res| treatment but was si cal condition from tli Monday.

Miss Wallace, 20, \ friend of racing dr Revson, who w; recently in an acc was stripped of her I because of publicity ing her relationship lish soccer star Geor

Steal me.] Throw me

M still yo

Renfctor. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June f. It74IS

Has Strong N.C. Republican Backing

Associated Press Writer . ._ North Carolina in as many v anneAranrM he onrUa.-^ aimnat ka> aau that haa nt j ^ ____

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Vice President Gerald Ford has strong support from North Carolina Republican county chairmen should he decide to run for President In 1976, according to an Associated Press

survey.

It will be Fords third visit to

District Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, Charles H. Whedbee and Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the May lJ-17 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Samuel Thoma Atkinson, 300 A Darden Dr., no Insurance and registration, nol pros with leave

Samuel T. Atkins, 811 B Bancroft Ave., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Elmer Ray Blount, Rt. 1, Win terville, public drunk, 20 days jail

Mary Louise Brewer, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Elaine Clayton, 121 Fletcher Dorm, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Alfonza Cherry, 925 Clark St., worthless check, pay check, cost fted.

B^y t^ate Fisher, Shady Knoll Trailer Park,>driving under the in fluence, nol pro^

Wilber Hardee, *Box 795 Greenville, exceeding safe spWd, pay $10 and cost.

Paul Jacobs, Jr., 1002 A Bancroft Ave., assault, 60 days jail suspender* pay $25 and cost.

Richard Warren King, 2009 Fern Dr., leave scene of accident, pay cost.

Leonard Dewayne Lawford, 601 E. 11 th St., no city tag, no operators license, pay cost.

Robert Thomas Montaguila, Winston Salem, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

John Thomas McDonald, III, White Trailer Court, carry concealed weapon, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

John Thomas McDonald, III, peeping tom. White Trailer Court, nol pros.

Diane Anderson, 210 E. 12th St., worthless check (2 counts), 90 days jail suspended pay cost and each check, probation 3 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Walter Lewis Gorham, Falkland, no operators license, nol pros.

Alton Lane Godley, 2129 Village Dr., larceny, damage to personal , property, pay cost, make restitution, probation 4 years, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 200 Ridgeway St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost, j Wilton Jordon, Rt. 1, Grifton, allow I vicious dog to run at large, nol pros.

I Ga ry J a mes J ensen, 1806 D ickinson Ave., improper passing, pay cost.

Edward Denton King, Rocky Mount, hit and run, fail see safe

move, nol pros.

^ Robert William Lewis, Jr., 1008

, Overlook Dr., no inspection, pay $10

and cost.

f. Brian John O'Neil, Durham,

driving under the influence, nol pros; J exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and

cost.

( Teresa Price Battle, Rt. 5,

Greenville improper equipment, nol pros.

Joseph Mark May, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, improper lights, pay cost.

. Evelyn M. Parker, 201 Westwood

Dr., improper backing, nol pros.

. Teresa Jean Perry, Hillsboro,

speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Gregory Alan Murch, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Wayland Lee Ross, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6' months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Edgar Vernon Strother, III, 500 Elizabeth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Spellman, 1507 14th St., breaking entering and larceny, 12 months jail.

Lee Norris Parker, 617 Hudson St., no insurance and registration nol ' pros with leave.

I James Sullivan Parker, 417 Moore

St., no city tag, not guilty.

Johq Lacy Pearson, 1205 Vandyke St., improper registration plate, pay cost.

Barbara Leonard Riggan, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobbie Brashear Stanfield, 2316 Deal Place, driving while license revoked,6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Bob Smith, 2309 S. Memorial Dr., worthless check, pay cost and check.

Nancy Faye Wagner, 2714 Shawnee I Place,* fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

cost.

Preston Allen Payton, Grifton,^ public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

, Kennettv Alexander Rahal,

Charlotte, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Thomas Joseph Pruitt,

Grimesland, fail drive on right halt of roadway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert W. Morris, Hertford, public drunk, dismissed.

Letha Anderson, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years.

L. C Atkinson, 1814 McClellan St., 'assault, X days jail suspended pay cost.

Wilton Howell Bunn, Jr., Oakwood .Acres, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

John C. Hodges, Chocowinity, worthless check, nol pros.

Rudolph Dixon, Greenville, lar ceny, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 ,and cost.

William George Barbe, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Phyliss Ann Conway, 2001 Forest I Hill Dr. littering, pay cost, i William Ray Sutton, Rt. 4,

Greenville^ damage to personal property, larceny, pay cost, make restitution, probation 4 years, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Roger Stocks, Vanceboro, assault .on female, prosecution adjudged 1 malicious and frivolous, prosecuting

witness pay cost.

Doris White Tyson, Rt. 8, Green ville, allow unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.

Robert Veal, Delaware, driving , under the influence, 6 montns jail suspended pay $100 and cost, rtot drive In N.C. for 12 months.

Anita H. Walston, Wilson, wor thiess check, nol pros with leave.

John L. Dupree, Falkland, wor thiess check, pay cost.

, James Brown, 1503 S. Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. *

Elmer Ray Blount, Rt. 1, win terville, larceny of auto, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 1 year.

John A Dominy, II, New Bern, fail stop for stop light, not guilty.

James T Feltner, 102 Charlie Lane, worthless check, nol pros.

Walter Edward Gardner, 816 E. 3rd. St., Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay STD and cost, surrendvr drlwrs license for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Daniel Robert Hughes, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under the Influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and coat

Leon Hardy, Rt 1, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended pay $300 and cost, fine remitted

Leon Hardy, Rt 1, Grimesland, fall sea safe move, no Insurance and registration, nol pros with leave.

Rickey Hemby, Rt 1. Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Wlllle Hopkins, 13 Vance St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended^ay cost.

Jamas T^mon Keel. Jr., 1)03 Oak

view Dr., speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Steve Henry Peszko, 201 Berkshire, fall stop for stop light, not guilty.

Robert Lee Williams, 415 3rd. St., public drunk, 6 days jaVi.

Ivey J. Roundtree, 806 Pitt St., Ayden, public drunk, nol pros.

Radford Michael Askins, Newport, littering, pay cost.

Marvin Earl Stepps, Shady Knoll Trailer Court, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 1 year.

Jimmy Barrett, 402 Perry St., Farmville, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3Vj years, reimburse State for counsel fees.

Gary Oavid Cecil, Greensboro, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Percy R. Cox, 313 Longmeadow Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Edward Durham, 100 Pearl St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Valvin Ellis, Wilson, driving left of center, pay cost.

Michael Howard Flora, Rt. ;, Farmville, reckless driving, non suit; possession of Marijuana, pay cost, probation 2 years, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Shirley Harper, M9 Barrett St., Farmville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Jimmie Harris, Farmville, 2 counts of worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost, checks, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees.

James Earl Hardy, Walstonburg, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Lawrence Mizzell, Farm ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Narron, .Zebulon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jimmy Narron, Zebulon, assault on officer, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Steve Stanley Pipkin, Rt. 1, Fountain, no operators license, not guilty.

Joe Stevenson, Virginia Beach, larceny, 6 months jail suspended $50 and cost.

Andy Wooten, 402 Contentnea Farmville, larceny, guilty of forcible-trespass, 30 days jail suspended^y cost.

Carl G. Wood, Goldsboro,(reckless driving, nol pros with leavi

Vance Warren Wilson, Durham, driving under the influence, ^months jail suspended pay $100 andNcosf, surrender drivers license 12 mobths.

Orlander Wooten, Rt. 1, Fountijn, worthless check, 60 days j^l suspended pay cost and check.

Robert Earl Williams, Rt. l7 Winterville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Luke Boone, Rt. 3, Washington, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Maggie Ellis, 410-B Darden Dr., contribute to delinquency of minor. Motion to quash allowed.

Emma Johnson, 1625 Pitt St, disorderly conduct, X days jail suspended pay cost.

Ruby Ramona Stephens, 110 E. Gum Rd., assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting Witness pay $35 and cost.

Slade Taft, 1900 Norcott Cir., prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Richard Roscoe Wainwright, X2 W. 2nd St., Ayden, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay costs, costs remitted.

Lucy Wilson, 418 Bonners Lane, drunk and disorderly, not guilty.

Clifton Wainwright, Rt. 3, Greenville, 4 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost, each check, continued on probation.

North Carolina in as many weeks. He played golf for two days in Charlotte last week and prior to that appeared at a fund raising affair for U.S. Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C.

Fords heavy schedule of par-

Plan Church School Work

Hooker Memorial Christian Church will begin its Vacation Church School this Monday beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing through Friday. Each days sessions will end at 11:30 a.m.

Children from age three through the sixth grade are invited to attend the school, whose theme this year is Gods People Must Choose.

The staff for this years activities include: Mrs. Dottie Gray, Mrs. Gray Pollard, Mrs. Mary Jane Vanderburg, Mrs. Anna Garrett, Mrs. Jewl Hu, Mrs. Rachel Churchill, Mrs. Jane Laughinghouse, Mrs. Beverly Stocks, Mrs. Daphine Tedder, and Miss Marilyn Thompson.

Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell will direct the musical program at the school, while Cheryl Smith, Susan Ball, and Lisa Laughinghouse will serve as assistants to the teachers.

School will start promptly at 9 a.m. in the sanctuary with a brief devotional by the Rev. Ralph Messick. Children will then go to their individual age group sections where they will participate daily in Bible Study, music, recreation, and arts and ,crafts.

This years program is being Irected by Mrs. Carol Smith.

ty appearances has endeared him to the county chairmen. The Associated Press contacted 15 of them across the state.

Eleven said Ford was their strong choice for the GOP nomination in 1976. The rest were undecided or favored John Con-nally of Texas or Ronald Reagan of California.

Ford, since becoming vice president, has consistently said he has no intention of running for the presidency. But the county chairmen are confident that he will.

Hes in a position where he

Says

Data

Budget

Secret

Says Condition Still Critical

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) The mother of deposed Miss World Marji Wallace says her daughter took an overdose of sleeping pills because she may have felt it wasnt possible to go on.

Mrs. Alice Wallace told newsmen Wednesday her daughter was responding to treatment but was still in critical condition from the overdose Monday.

Miss Wallace, 20, was a close friend of racing driver Peter Revson, who was killed recently in an accident. She was stripped of her beauty title because of publicity surrounding her relationship with English soccer star George Best.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)City Manager Guy Smith has declined to make public a 62-page document entitled Budget Salary Data that lists current and proposed salaries for 800 Fayetteville city employes.

William Lassiter, attorney for the North Carolina Press Association, says such documents are public record and state law guarantees the right to examine them.

Smith denied the volume was a part of preliminary budget information and said he would not willingly release it to the press. He furnished each city council member a copy of the 185-page preliminary budget for 1974-75.

Salary data was routinely included in preliminary budget information furnished newsmen and the council until 1972. Smith said he ended the practice because it caused too much dissatisfaction among city workers.

Mayor Jack Lee said the data should not be released.

Two Ballets Slated Tonight

The two ballets being performed under the auspices of the Rose High Fine Arts will be presented tonight beginning at 8:15 p.m. at Rose High gymnasium.

Under the direction of (Christina Williams, dancers will perform a full length version of The Sleeping Beauty and will also dance the childrens favorite. Enchanted Forest.

Theite is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Steal me. Bum me. Throw me awa)i

I\n still yours.

Once you bring me home, Im yours forever.

Even if Im burned. Or lost. Or stolen.

If you look for me and cant find me, just report it. And youll get me back, as good as new.

^nd remember: Ill never break your heart. Or leave you stranded in the tight STOta.

Ill always be there when you need me.

And that ought to make you feel pretty secure.

N<iw L pay 6*1 inlpmt when Ivid k>

maturity o 5 yrara '4iq the firat yrar' Hund. arr raplacad li bat. ati>ln ur dratruyMl Whan nrMWd. they can be caahrd at y<iur bank Intereat la mit Mibiect Ui atate or local inoane taiea. and federal tax may be deferred until rrdempUim

Thke ^

. stodc ui^^enca.

Join the Payroll Savings Plan.

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almoat has to say that hes not seeking the nomination at this point, said William F. Graham- - of Forsyth. Thereve been others who said they werent interested and then ran, said Frank Montgomery of Durham.

I dont think he has the burning ambition to be Presi-

Meet Tuesday To PlanReunion

Former students of the Greenville Industrial High School and C. M. Eppes High School will meet at Phillippi Christian Church, 13th Street, Tuesday at 8 p.m. to prepare for a school reunion.

Officers for the reunion committee include: William Miles, chairman; Lillie P. Shiver, secretary; and Ernest Eaton, treasurer.

dent that many candidates have, but when the time comes, I think he can be prevailed upon to run, said A1 Butler of New Hanover.

The GOP chairmen like Ford for several reasons.

Hes earned a lot of good will within the party through his strenuous speechmaking schedule across the country, said Zack Smith of Mecklenburg.

Hes being exposed to what is going on in Washington, said Dixie Green of Pitt County. That gives him experience that would be valuable to the country and to the office.

I think the country is looking for someone who is simon-pure, said Butler. The people want a social conservative who is not flamboyant. Fords personal life, morals and financial situation are beyond reproach None of the chairmen are bothered by reports from Washington that those who know Ford do not consider him the

brightest man in the country. President Lyndon Johnson is supposed to have said that Ford played tdo'much football without his helmet.

I dont put any stock in those stories, said Carolyn Gardner of Rutherford County. Ive heard him speak.

I think back to when I was in school. The smartest person often wound up not using his talents whereas the average person often eventually comes through, said Green.

"I went to law school with Ted Kennedy, and he was near the bottom of the class, said Graham. I dont see how a man could be a successful lawyer and Congressman if he were a yo-yo.

Those chairmen who are cool to Ford says he is either too closely tied to President Nixon or lacks charisma.

When you start talking about a presidential candidate, you start talking about winning, and I think Ford is too closely

tied to Nixon. Theres a stigma involved, said James E. Swof-ford of Wilkes.

I want someone with a little charisma, and I think Connally and Reagan have it, said William White of Transylvania.

But White and Swofford were joined only by Harry Robertson of Alexander in their support of Reagan or Connally.

John Cresimore of Wake said he was undecided.

Additional chairmen supporting Ford were Carroll Jordan of Tredell, Horton Homer of Person, Frank Smith Sr. of Caldwell, and Warren Pritchard of Mitchell.

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Three sandy acres topped by stunted mangroves beat Miami Beach as far as pelican taste in Rorida resorts is con* cerned. Their favorite nesting island gives its name to and is the central feature of the 7,000-acre Pelican island Wildlife Refuge, 150 miles north of Miami. The refuge, the nations first of its kind, was established in 1903.

During the nesting season from December through July, some 2,500 pelicans lay their eggs and rear their young hereand theyre good parents, better than the ibis, heron and other species which share the refuge in lesser numbers. Where the pelicans devotion does prove ruinous, however, is for the mangroves on which they roost in such unheeding togetherness that the trees eventually just wear out. Then the pelicans mpve away for a few years until the trees have grown back....

Above, various members of the pelican colony disport themselves around their territory. At right, they share perching space on a depressed-looking mangrove with other visitors to the refuge. Photographed by Jim Bottrdier.

The Worry Clinic

Save 'Energy' in Your Motor

Aarons shrewd query should fascinate everybody past 50 Since God places about 3 billion heart beats In our cardiac bank at birth, the more you consume unnecessarily, the sooner you die! Use the 6 methods below to save the energy in your "motor

By GFORGE W. CRANK l*h.D.,!VI.D.

CASE A-050: Aaron W., aged fit, owns a large department store. We dined together recently and happened to discuss old age.

Dr. Crane, he began, "I was shocked recently by something I saw in your column.

For you said that there has been very little increase in the past 100 years in the life expectancy of men my age.

As 1 recall, you stated that a

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Choose 4. Portent 8. Might 1!. Kiwi

12. Provisions

13. Beverage

14. Tier 1^ Portias

Nconfidante 18 V^terpiece 20 F lly or foal 21. Morning 23. Ruminant 25. Search 28 Black 30. At bat 31 Indirectly

32. Cordial flavoring

34. Land measure

35. Hideaway

36 Discourteous

37. Pert girl

39 Form of Esperanto

40. Othello's enemy

42. Blackjack

44. Monosaccharide

47. Tip

50. Work unit

51. Leningrads river

53. By birth

54. Existed

55. Jacobs twin

75-

Par time 29 min.

AP Newtfeatures

man, aged 60, at the time of Abraham Lincoln, had only about 6 weeks less longevity ahead of him than modern men of 60.

So how can we lengthen the lifespan of us older citizens?

King David lived to be 70, way back 3,000 years ago, and yet the present average for men in America is only 67. lA>ngevity Boosters We can lengthen the lifespan of older Americans by both psychological as well as medical methods And here are some of the simple ways to help you reach too years: ^

(1) Economize in the use of your central power machine, namely, the heart.

For it is the magical motor that keeps all your body, in-

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6 Build

7. Roman tyrant

8. Bone behind the ear

9. Classified section

10. Verily 15. Barrel 17. Misfortunes 19. Grimace

21. Discordant

22. Bill of fare 24. Wire service

26. River to the Baltic

27. Gambling game 29. News 31. Florences

river

33. Membership

34. Three-toed sloth

37. Aarons brother

38. Totem pole 41. Vanished

43. Billie Jean

44. Church bench 45 Generation 46. Space walk

48. Trevino

49. Asian holiday 52. Gold symbol

56- Acquire

DOWN

1. Globe 2 Blue grass

3. Flavor

4. About

5. Human being

3?r

6-6

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e it;, Th# Chcate Tribvne

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 9 I 5 3 C> Q 9 8 4k AQ J876 WEST EAST

A Q87 4k J63

Q 10 761 '^J98

V 10 4 0 K J 7 6 5

4k 9 1 2 4k K S

SOUTH 4k A K 10 5 2 A K 2 A 3 2 4k 10 3 The bidding;

South West North East

I 4k Pass 2 4k Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Six of East baited a subtle trap for declarer, but South found an effective counterplay that allowed him to bring home his game.

North is perhaps a whisker short of a two-over-one response, but the alternative of one no trump was not appealing He intended rebidding clubs at his next opportunity in an attc'mpt to convey that he was minimum, but Souths leap to three no trump nipped that in the bud.

West led his fourth -best heart, and declarer had only six running tricks It seemed that the logical way to develop the extra tricks was to take the club fines.se First, however, declarer took the precaution of allowing Easts jack of hearts to win the first trick. He won the heart return with the king and ran the teiTof clubs. East ducked

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Had declarer accepted the success of the club finesse at , face value, he would have repeated it with disastrous consequences. East would win the king and knock out declarers last heart stopper, and four good club tricks would languish in dummy vi4th no way for declarer to get to them. That would inevitably have led to the contracts defeat.

After East ducked the club, declarer could, of course, bring in the whole club suit by leading a club to the ace, but in that case East, had better hold his cards closer to his chest in future. However, South did find a legitimate counter to Easts tactics. Since, assuming a normal 3-2 break, he would have no problem if the club finesse were right, declarer decided he could hold off repeating the club finesse for the moment. Instead, he cashed the ace-king of spades and surrendered a trick in the suit to West.

When both opponents followed, the club finesse be-^ a m e unnecessary, for declarer now had nine tricks via four spades, two hearts, a diamond and two clubs. He won the heart return and, after cashing his spades. South led a club to the ace. His foresight was rewarded when the king came tumbling down, allowing him to score two overtricks.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

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eluding the brain, functioning up to par.

At birth, God figuratively deposits possibly 3 billion heart beats in the natural pace-setter that regulates the heart.

When they are all used up, we call the undertaker!

(2) So avoid chemical prods that race the heart and make it beat 80 to 90 times, instead of 65 to 75.

These chemical accelerators include cigarettes, which will speed up your pulse rate as much as 20 beats per minute.

And this faster heart rate continu up to 20 minutes after you snuff out the cigarette butt!

Almost all foreign chemicals that hypochondriacs (Worry Warts) routinely consume, impose a somewhat similar load on the heart, as well as your liver and kidneys.

For the liver destroys the foreign chemicals and then your kidneys must excrete them.

But such additional work usually makes the heart beat faster and longer.

(3) Obesity also uses up those 3 billion heart beats prematurely.

For every 5 pounds of extra fat that you carry, you sprout 3 miles of additional blood vessels.

And to maintain pressure in those extra miles of pipes requires more pressure and a faster pulse.

If you thus regain your normal. youthful weight you will salvage millions of heart beats

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THEY CAME TOGETHER

and also feel refreshed on R hours of slumber where you now require 9 hours.

(4) Serepity of soul also slows down your heart rate and salvages millions of those precious heart beats.

So team-up with the Almighty and thus shed your unnecessary fears.

God also is the best antidote for insomnia, for other sleeping drugs overload your liver, kidneys and heart, as explained above.

(5) In youth, build up a larger heart, as cross-country and 2 milers or long distance swimmers do

For their hearts the rest of their lives may beat only 64 to 66 times per minute against the normal persons 72.

(6) Use a stool when you work for that lowers your height and thus slows down your pulse.

And employ a hassock, for that saves you probably one heart beat per minute. Lying down salvages another beat per minute!

POSH QUARTERS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Gov. George C. Wallace set up his 1974 gubernatorial campaign headquarters in an abandoned private school building, complete with a swimming pool.

Meet Singer In Song 'Showcase'

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IrOBVN WHITTING LAWnCNCE EDWANOS I Wi>lr 4 D*CI*<I by ROLAND MILLER I A continental FILM CORR RELEASE

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-J CARROLL RICHTER'S

m=HOROS(X*E

from the Carroll Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES; Use your finest judgment to solve problems as well as the help of an influential man whose background or experience differs widely from yours.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk less and listen quietly to advice from someone with wide experience, without arguing. Use a more positive approach. Think along more logical lines

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to what a good friend recommends instead of rushing right into something like a bull in a china shop.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know how to crystalize your public situation, status and this can help you in your career Be sure bigwigs back you to avoid trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Change your attitude to prevent some possible argument with a partner Study new information so you are more knowledgeable of modem requirements.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your work is going rather badly right now, so dont let a critical associate get you down. Complete the job at hand. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look to some good partner for the progress you want to make now, even though your mind is on having a good time. Be'appreciative of any help.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Increase the art and culture in your home. Keep calm about something you can do nothing about. Avoid one with a bone to pick..

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Buy those things you need the most and keep your eye on your wallet while talking with personnel at stores. Eiyoy favorite amusements with congeniis

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know just where you are going where money is concerned with kin and reach sensible decisions Cut down on unnecessary expenses.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Conditions may not be as you wish, but keep your cool and handle routine matters so you do not worry about them.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Get into the practical side of life and forget all that dreaming that could cause you trouble. Follow advice of a financier.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) The planets are most favorable and you can now attain fine goals, so stop procrastinating on important matters Get much done.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will love to talk, debate, so slant education along lines of the ministry, politics, teaching, etc., and give a course in logic so that reason is always used. Teach early to come right to the point instead of going around the mulberry bush. Then the success becomes far more marked

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

CINEMA. PARiK

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Singer Kelly Garrett, who has left a Broadway musical to star in C3S summer revival of Your

Set Benefit GameNights

The Bachelor-Benedict Club of Greenville is trying to help a few of the youth organizations during the summer months, as well as trying to provide some entertainment for sponsoring a number of game nights at the club in order to raise funds for such things as the Boys Gub and Operation Sunshine.

Its most recent game night provided the opportunity for two boys to attend Boy Scout Camp for the Summer. The two boys, Charles Andrews and Kenneth Harris, will attend Camp Bonner for a week starting on June 9. Glenn Jetter, district commissioner for the Sunrise District, was presented a check for the trip by club president John Bizzell.

The next club night will be on June 21, with a share of the proceeds from that nights events going to the Operation Sunshine project on Third Street in Greenville.

Commercial fishermen in the United States take almost 11 million pounds of smelt annually.

Hit Parade, wont exactly be traveling down memory lane to reach her new destination.

She says she does recall the show starred Gisele MacKenzie and Dorothy Colling, among others, but I dont ever remember watching the show. Miss Garrett, of Santa Fe, N.M., who comes from a family of 10 children, says her home lacked a TV set.

We never had television in Santa Fe. she said. With 10 kids, you were lucky to have food, forget television.

The old Hit Parade show had its heyday in the mid-1950s but folded in 1959. Its coming back Aug. 2 for five weeks with Miss Garrett and three other regulars who havent been named yet.

Miss Garrett, an ebullient soul, credits the new job to the rave reviews she recently received for her singing in Words and Music, a Broadway showcase of tunesmith Sammy Cahns hit songs over the years.

She said her career started taking off when she got good reviews two years ago while in another Broadway show, Mother Earth. It led to major TV guest shots and work in the nations better night clubs.

A key part in her career struggle involves music arrangements. Young saloon singers who are just starting out frequently are dismayed to learn one simply doesnt tell the house pianist, Maestro, Fever in the key of C, if you please.

One needs prepared musical arrangements. And they cost dough, as much as $700 a song when prepared by top craftsmen.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville.

Miss Garrett was asked how she overcame her musical balance of payment problems when she first sought Hollywood nighL club work.

I was very lucky, she said. When I went there, I met some very talented people who believed in me. One was a fine piano player. Bill Baker, an arranger whod worked there for years.

He did me so many favors. If I. had an audition, hed play for me free. I never had any money, but hed put together arrangeih'ents for me when I was goii^g'into a club. You dont forget people like that.

N.C.Thursday, June 6, 197417 public TV show coming up tonight. Its the 47th annual National Spelling Bee from Washington, D.C. Some 79 young spellars from across the United States are in compitition.

Humorist Jean Shepherd is doing the comentery.

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WEEK!

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ROUGH DAY?

Good News!

The PADDOCK CLUB is open under new ownership and mcinaqement; hours ore Monday thru Saturday 4 P.M. until 2:30 A.M. Sundays 4 P.M. until Midnight.

ENTERTAINMENT Each Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

THE COACHMEN will be performinq this Friday and Saturday for your pleasure.

We will be featurinq some of the finest niqht club entertainment in Eastern North Carolina durinq the cominq weeks.

1008 Dickinson Ave. 752-6517 Private Membership Club

l>FA!VUTS

(THEOOCTOltS

6TILL

UlArriNG.

/ I LL TELL MOU \ LHAT WE CAN CTO, LUC1LLE...UJECAN

alternate ears....

ILL 60 IN ANP HAVE ONE EAR P1ERCEP...THEN ^OU 60 IN ANP HAVE ONE EAR PIERCEP...TH6N ILL 60 IN A6A1N..TMN HOU 60 IN A6AIN..THN I'LL 60 IN A6AIN.. THEN HtDi; <50 IN A6AIN...

YOU RE ?16HT...U)'ll HAVE TO TELL THEM TO 6T0P U5 0N THE FOUfTTH EAR!

U , GO

Pin-Plim SMPPIHQ CEMTEI HELD OVER!

OWITIWH tlEEHYILlE NOW SHOWING!

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PETER

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SUSAN

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DIRTY MARY RAZY LARRY

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SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:Q0-I:SQ

756-0008

FAMILY MOVIE SPECIAL SAT. MORN. 11 A.M. ONE SHOWING ONLYI

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MnoRiii oMmcHiiini

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Ul40 tarrtng PETER BROWN

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:1S-S:10-

752-7649

SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

'LET ME LOVE YOU

RATEDR ALL SEATS 1.7S

IHThr Dally Reflfctr, Greenville, N.C.Thumday, June . 1974

Two Firms Will Refund

RALEIGH (AP)-The attorney generals office says two North Carolina companies have agreed to halt what it termed misleading sales tactics and refund money to customers.

The Consumer Protection Division identified the companies as A & A Discount Center Inc. at Greensboro and K. I. D. S. Inc. of Graham.

Asst. Atty. Gen. E)onaId A. Davis said consumers had complained that the Greensboro homo improvement company induced them to sign deeds of trust on their property without telling them what they were signing.

Davis said other complaints against the firm included advertising artificial sale prices and paying customers for the names of other people who later invested in the companys services. Da vis said such referral sales are illegal.

Jack Spital, president of the company, said in a telephone interview he did not believe the companys tactics' were illegal, but he agreed to change them.

'The Graham firm claimed to place children in television and magazine advertisements. Asst. Atty. Gen, James Blackburn said an investigation showed the company had never signed contracts or made any agreements with any agencies to use the children registered with K. I. D. S.

Gary Thompson, company president, told the state he would not resume operations until his revised business plans are approved by the state.

Hot Computers Worm Building

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Heat generated by computers as they turn out business data will be used to warm a new building here.

The Hartford Insurance Group estimated computers work up enough energy to ultimately save 120,000 gallons of oil annually.

The computer heat will circulate through a nine-story building, now under construction for The Hartford. Computer heat formerly was regarded as an unwanted by-product of data processing.

Price Interest Overestimated

DETROIT (UPI) - Automobile dealers often fail to understand what young men want in a car, the Newspaper Advertising Bureau says. They tend to overestimate the young mans interest in price and economical operation and to underestimate his interest in how easily and sharply the car handles and how well styled it is.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

'HUBSOAY

/:00 Tfuth Or

12 00 News 12 30 Search

7 30 Tell Troth , qo the Yoong

00 The Waltons , jo world Toms

* . 2 00 Goid.ng

11 00 Final Report j jq

11 30 Movie 3 00 Price Right

FRIDAY J 30 Match Game

6 00 Arthur Smitn ^ qq Tattletales

6 30 Meditations 4 jq ^ame Game

6:3s Carolina * oo News

8 00 News 6 30 News

9 00 Kangaroo 7 00 Truth or

10 00 Jokers Wild 7 30 Tell Truth

W 30 Gambit , Sidekick

,100 YOU See It M Crime Club

11 30 Love ot Lite ,100 Final Report I, ss Timely Tips Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

IMURSOAY 7 00 Dragnet 7 30 Hollywood Sq

I 00 Wilson

9 00 Ironside

10 00 Dean Martin 1 00 News

II X Tonight FRIDAY

6 25 Agriculture

6 55 News

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

I X Today

9 X Mike Douglas

10 M Dinah's Place

10 X Jeopardy

II 00 Wiiard Odds

11 X Hollywood Sq

WCTI-TV

THURSDAY 7 X Andy Griffith

7 X Police Surgeon

8 X Chopper One

8 X Wait Father

9 X Kuog Fu

to X San Francisco II X News 12 II X Entertainment I X News FRIDAY

rm sutiwuHiiaH

7 X underdog

8 X New Zoo $ X Montage

9 X Movie

II X Srady Bunch 13 X Password 13 M SCC09

12 X News 12 X Celebrity I X Jackpot

1 X On A Match

2 X Of Our Lives

2 X The Doctors

3 X An World

3 X AAarnage

4 00 Somerset

4 X Bewitched

5 X Wild West a X News

X News 7 X Dragnet 7 X Nash Music

X Sanford t Son

I X Brian Keith

X Movie

II X News 11 X Tonight

1 X Special

2 X News

Ch. 12

I X My Children

1 X Make Deal 7 X Newlyweds

2 X in My Life

3 X Hospital

3 X One Life

4 X ^m Theater

5 X News

00 ABC News 4 X Beat Clock 7 X Andy Griffith IHs

X Brady Bunch

X Dollar Man X Odd Couple ra X Toma

n X News 12 11 X Entertainment I X News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7 00 Your Future 4 7 JO Woman ,

M Spoiling Bee 4 9 War B Peace 4 FRIDAY 7

to 00 Sesame St 7

. II 00 Eftc Co 9

.All 30 MO RogareV 0 ^13 00 SHP, ON *

AM Rogers X Sesame St X E lac Co W What's New X Zoom

00 Your Future X NC People W'lan waeli X NC Week 00 HOHywood

TRUE >^LXJE on every page of your Classified Section

O oD

(5 o

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classif^d Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-Sdays 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day Xc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

0 lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge S43.M)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates $1.80 per inch

7 or more days $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

S1.40

S41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:M p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRDRS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix Of the estate of Frank George Wilson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be peladed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of May, 1974. Novella Haddock Wilson Route 3, Box 387 B Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Frank George Wilson, Deceased May 30; June 6, 13 , 20, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County NOTICE is hereby given, under the provisions ot Chapter 59 of the North Carotina General Statutes, that the partnership heretofore doing business in Pitt County, North Carolina, as PHELPS, SMITH & CARROLL, has been dissolved by the withdrawal of James Rex Smith on May 17, 1974, and that all parties having claims against said part nership which were in existence at the time of said dissolution on May 17, 1974, are notified to exhibit the same ot the undersigned remaining part ner, Phillip E. Carroll, at 225 West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 23, 1975, This the 17th day of May, 1974.

WAVERLY 0. PHELPS PHILIP E. CARROLL Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

May 23 , 30, June 6, 13, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JOHN WAYNE CLARK and wife, JUANITA RUTH CLARK, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 24th day of February, 1971, and recorded in Book V 39 at page 26 in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 19fh day of April, 1974, and recorded in Book N 42 at page 361 in the office of the Register of Oc^s of Pitt County, default having bwn made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedoess thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thweof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA AT 11 M A M , ON THE lOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1974,

the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularlv described as follows Beini numbered and designated as Lot 16, in Block A as shown on map of Section (II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, pages 29 an 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made tor greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown an mao above ^eef red to This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions as to use and be cupancy set forth m that certain declaration executed by Mark I, Inc., and registered m Book E 39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.

> The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, liens, unpaid taxes rta other encumbrances including assessments, if any This tth day of May, 1974 THOMAS O HIGWOOO, Substitua Trustee Oivens and Haigwood Attorneys at Law Groenvilla, N C May W, 23. 30. June 6, 1974

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Winttrville P. O. Box 431 Winterville,

North Carolina 26590 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of 500 GPM Gravel Wall Well will be received by Engineer at the office of Town of Winterville until 11:30 a.m. (Daylight Savings Time) June 11, 1974, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BIO Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED! CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations:

McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C.

Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.

F. w. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh, N.C. Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C. upon payment of $25.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded S15.00.

May 29, 1974 Walter Dail, Mayor Town of Winterville May 31; June 2, 3,4,5, 6, 7,1974

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated March 11, 1974, and

executed by Full Gospel Revivals, Inc., a corporation, to J. H. McLawhorn, Trustee, of recorded in Book K 42 at page 703 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner and holder oL said note having called upon the Trustee to fore lose thereon, the undersigned Trustee will, on Wed nesday, the 3rd day of July, 1974, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Cour thousedoor in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town ot Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying and being on the west side of Academy Street and on the north side of the F. F. Cox lot, and beginning at an iron Stake at the northeast corner of the F. F. Cox lot; thence running westwardly 150 feet to an iron stake in the B. F. James line; thence running northwardly 94 feet to an iron stake; thence running eastwardly 150 feet to an iron stake on Academy Street; thence running with Academy Street 110 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by Elbert Smith ef al. to Ernestine Rollins Bostic by deed dated May 31, 1946, and recorded in Book R 24 at page 207 of the Pitt County Registry; also, being the same parcel of land conveyed by Ernestine Rollins Bostic and her husband, Bithel H. Bostic, to John Allen Jackson and wife, Virginia Jackson, by deed dated February 23, 1951, and recorded in Book V 25 at page 257 of the Pitt County Registry, the said John AlleOackson being now deceased and his widow, Virginia Jackson, now being Virginia Jackson Bowen, one of the Grantors in the deed to the said Full Gospel Revivals, Inc., dated March 11, 1974, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, the said John Allen Jackson being now deceased and his widow, Virginia Jackson, now being Virginia Jackson Bowen, one of the GrantoinS ih the deed to the said Full Gospel Revivals, Inc., dated March 11, 1974, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit 10 per cent ot his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale to show good faith in the bidding.

This the 31st day ot May, 1974.

J. H. McLawhorn Trustee

R. B. Lee, Attorney

P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N.C.

June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Green Ram, Ltd. to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated May 22, 1973, and recorded in

Book T41, at page 488 in the Office County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned, as substitute trustee, as evidenced by that in strument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 Noon, on the 10th day of June, 1974, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and located on the Northerly side of U.S. Highway No, 264 By Pass (Greenville Boulevard), and BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the Northerly right of-way line of the aforesaid highway, which concrete monument is the Southeasterly corner of the lot of land conveyed to Robert A. Levine and Fash, Inc., by deed of record in Book 037, at page 445, Pitt County Registry, on which a business known 5 Shoney's is operated, running from said point of beginning so fixed and along the Easterly line of the Shoney lot N 39 46 W 250 feet to a monument in the Northeast corner of the Shoney lot, thence continuing N 39 46 W a distance ot 273.69 feet to the Southerly line of a proposed thoroughfare, thence along the Southerly line of the proposed thoroughfare, N *9 10 E a distance of 423.22 feet to a monument/ thence S 39 46 E a distanct of 3IS.44 feet to a monument in the Northerly right of way line of U.S. Highway No 264 By Pass, thenca S SO 14 W along tha Northerly right of way of U S. High way 264 By Pass a distance of 400 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical property shown on survey made by W B Duke, R S dated March 22, 1973 entitled "Plan of Land and Topographic Map surveyad tor Thirteenth Colony Corp." copy of which hat been filed with W.R.I. and reference to which is hereby directed tor e more detailed and accurate description, rmOf^perty is to be sold tubiect to any City County ad vatortm taxes and any spacial assessments that are a lien egemst the premises The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Im mediately to make a cash deposit of ton percent (M) percent) of the amount of his txd up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000 00) plus five percarH ($ percant) of any ncess over One Thousand Ooflars. time AAonday, June 10, 1974 P^CE Pitt County Courthouse terms Cash

This the 9lh day of AAey, 1974.

-to.E Browder,

SiXetuto 1 May U. Ig, 30

Trustee

June 6, 1974

INTHKOKNERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ella Ross Harris of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to exhibit same to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before the 2nd day of December, 1974, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of May, 1974.

Mrs. Larry Snipes,

Executrix of the Estate of Ella Ross Harris 1215 N. Jefferson Street Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530 Peel and Peel Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 187 Wllllamston, N.C. 27892 May 16, 23 , 30, June 6, 1974

CARDOFTHANKS

WE WISH TO THANK our many friends and neighbors for the food, cards, flowers and other kindness shown during the bereavement of our wife and Mother. James Howard and Children.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK ELECTRA 1961, convertible, full power, extra clean/ assist in financing. $950. Call 758 5857.

CHEVY 1963 Belair, 4 cloor, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 20 plus miles per gallon, new tires, good condition. First $300. Call 756 4412 after 6 P.M.

DATSUN '71 stationwagon, air conditioned. $1650 . 758 4981.

DATSUN WAGON 1970, excellent condition, must sell, 756-3978.

DOGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746-6659.

EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellent condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition. Body in good shape to be restored or customized. Call 758 0372 after 7:00.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, bfxly parts, Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

FORD JEEP 1945, green. $250. Can be seen at A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 W 14th St. Greenville, 752 7131.

HASTINGS FORD has daily Ventis at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MALIBU, '68, air. Best offer, 756 6905 or 756 6232.

MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE 1973. Automatic, air conditioned, AM FM stereo radio. We accept trade ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

MUSTANG 1971 6 cylinder straight drive, 36,000 miles, very clean. $1,450. 756 3605,

OLOSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 '66, 425

cubic inch engine, power steering and brakes, air conditioner. $650. Call 758 2285 after 5:30 p.m.

PINTO1974 WAGON. Automatic, air, 5000 miles. '66 Pontiac, 4 door, air conditioned, excellent condition. Call 756 1401.

Having Enqine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.^

917 W. 5th St. **

758-1131

PLYMOUTH 1948, 2 door, $600. Good condition. Can be seen at 2503 E. 4th St,

VW 1941. Needs repairs. 756 4697.

^ ' -

Brown & Wood Inc. Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain or ices benefits you.

O N

DDQ

QBDDBB

W.W. Brown Dick Oreen

Bob Brown otho Coiart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

Boots A Equipment

OUO-TRI HULL 1970 55 horsepower Johnson.. Cox trailer with Buddy bearings $1,750 Call 756^6905 or 756 6232

14' V-BOTTOM Glassmaster, good condition, sell or trade tor canoe 758 5305 after 5

BOAT FOR SALE 1973 model 15' tri hull, fully equipped, 50 horsepo>wer electric start motor, frailer 758 4954 after 5 p.m

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758 1505

Cycios For Sal#

YAMAHA 250 Enduro Street end trail bike $400 with helmets 756 4011

1972 CB 350 Honda, rebuilt engine and new paint Call 754 3802 anytime

1973 HONDA CL 350. 6600 miles Best offer over S750 752 0365

1973 HONDA SL 358, 34,000 miles, excellent condition $800 Dave752 2569

1973 XL 258 HON DA ^G^od condition Best offer 758 5813

TYTecBiij HONDA T200 and fake up payments Owned by women Call 752 1379 or 756 6175

Trucks For Solo

I OOOOC STEF van, 1 CMC Step van, will rrMke excellent campers Phone 752 6488 for information

VW VAN, good price Call after 6 pm 758 5913

EL CAMINO 1971 350 engine, turbo hydro transmission, air, AM FM radio, power staermg and brakes. 38,000 actual miles COfl 756 0722 or 756 1103 attar 5 p m

Dogs A Pots

7 WEEK OLD klttans.

Houscbroken. Call 756 4510.

Fraa.

IF YOU'VE SAID you want tO sail It say It again with a Want Ad.

FOR SALE4 month, Graat Dana black and white, AKC registered. Call 758 4026

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.

For more information, phone 752-4575 after 5.

FOR SALE AKC German Shepherd, 8 months old, has had obedience training. Call 746 4451.

QUALITY German Shepherd puppies for sale. Must move, need room. 758-5071.

TWO FEMALE and one male

miniature toy poodles. Call 756-2429.

GREAT DANE AND DOBERMAN

Pincher. Call 752 5798.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Black. Great for hunting or pets. Call 756 2668.

FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old. Call 758 0293.

EMPLOYMENT

Holp Wontod

WANTED: Experienced floor

mechanic. For more information, phone 756^2747.

EXPERIENCED TERMITE CONTROL technician. Hospitalization, paid vacation, good salary. Call 752 5175 or after 6 758 0975.

MOTEL RELIEF CLERK and late shift open. Middle aged person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.

SHEETROCK HANGERS

finishers. Call 756-0053.

and

CERTIFIED POLICE office, wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749-2881.

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

AVON asks. . .

TIRED OF BEING RETIRED? Get back into the swing of things. Become an Avon Representative. It's a pleasant way to earn extra money in your spare time. No ex perience necessary. I'll teach you. Call: 758 2444

RECEPTIONIST for doctor's office who is neat in appearance, courteous, and who has a legible hand writing, pleasant telephone voice, willingness to work well and cooperate with others. Please reply to Doctor's Office, Box 1967, Greenville, with an application letter and resume.

PARTS

MANAGER

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person will train. See Joe Clark at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue - 756-4267.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR ser

vicemen. Must be able to drive puller. Top pay. Call 756 6244.

ARA FOOD SERVICE needs a mechanically inclined person to take over a one plant vending machine operation. $7800 start pay, plus vehicle. Good benefits. Call collect 832 5505.

WANTED: LEGAL secretary for Greenville law firm. Good typist Shorthand preferred but not required. 5 day week. Send resume to: "Legal Secretary," Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

COMPANIDN to live with older lady in Greenville. If interested call 752 1020.

"CLERK

TYPIST"

Bronck offict of notionol finonce compony. Abovo overoge working conditions, xcollont compony bontfits. Knowledge of typing ond generol office procedure required. An equol opportunity employer M-F.

WRITE "CLERK TYPIST", P.O. BOX 1507, GREEN-VILLE, N.C. 27134

Work Wontod

WOULD LIKE TO MOW grass at a reasonable price. Call 752 2777

WOULD LIKE to have general office work E X pe r 11 n c e-1 y p I n g, bookkeeping, payroll and recep tionlsf. 758 5013, anytime.

MIDDLE AGE lady experienced In nursing and cooking in the home. Call 756 3928

TUTORING-Does you child need help with reading, writing? 1st 3rd grade 758 55 after 5

FOR SALE

Form Equipmont

VANN TOBACCO looper Used only I season Call 756 1466

Mitcollonoowt For Solo

WHBBLCHAIRt, walkers, crutch#, tor s#l8 or rent. Also other con valescent ekH. Cell 752 2136. ^

CARFKT SAMFLIS for seto. 2 te mo tos 81-IB/ teeev*s Cerpeflnd. 10 Boot loth Street. _ _

NBiO STORAGIV S'x8' thru irxST Herrelson Forteble Buildings. 756-40M Across from Union Carbide

FILL DIRT, TOF sell and seixl (or tele Cell 748 3461.

FOR SALB Raw peanuts shelled or unthelled at Keel Feenut Company. AAemoriel Drive

NOW AT FISHBR Appliance save up to SO gar cent on new furniture. Fisher ApplBnce. 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3#9

Mitcolionoous For Sok

STRAWBBRRIBS-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.

WE UFHOLSTBR ANYTHIN#.-

Thousand of yards of fibric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3876 day or 758 1505 night.

ONE 4' DRINK BOX, 1 2 door cooler, 1 4 door cooler. 1 8' ice cream box, 1 self service frozen food box, 1 meat wrapping machine, 1 set of meat scales, 1 meat tenderizing machine, 2 protector mirrors. 753 4694,

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the roomi Living room suites, SSO each. 4 Chair dinette suites, S35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, S200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

LOOKOUT BOILER 125 horsepower. BL O AAH, 1967 model, in excellent condition, gas fired, oil burner. This will be in operation until June 15fh, for your inspection. Price: $5,500.00 Call: 758 2164.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 3619.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery. 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.

CLEARANCE ON SINGER sewing machines. Good selection of used Singer machines priced from $49.95 up. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan available. Call today for free home demonstration. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756 0747.

FRIGIDAIRE air conditioner, model A1538P, 2 years old, 220 VAC, 15,000 BTU. 756 5584.

THE NEWEST B LOVELIEST

selection of sheets and towels are now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

FOR SALE: Standing clothes

cabinet, ladies bicycle, child's high chair, cut down sofafur covered fabric, 1 fold away bed, 2 single mattresses. 752 4287, or 752 3477.

YARD SALEJune 8 at 10 A.M. PlaceEtta Bloom's. 305 Harding St. Dresses galore including cocktail dresses.

ONE MAGIC CHEF 4 burner gas stove. One Sears Coldspot, 18 cubic foot frost free refrigerator, used six weeks. 2 portable black and white T.V.'s, 1 G.E., 1 Admiral, need repairs. 905 E. 5th St.

LAWM-BOY

Sales & Service Many selections to choose from

Clark & Company

Across St. From Parktrs B.B.Q.

Phone 756-2257

2 NEW GE refrigerators, 11 Vi cubic feet. $145 each. Call 756-6027.

APARTMENT StZE refrigerator and electric stove. $200. Tharringfon oil heater with fan, $40. Call 756-3169 after 6 p.m.

4 WHEEL GARDEN tractor with attachments, electric welder, chain saw, 2 inch gas pump, 6"x30" metal lathe, 2 new 4x4 chalk boards. 758 2072 after 5.

MOVING OUT SALEwhole house of furniture, kitchenware, TV, sofa, dining set, tables, chairs, books, yard tools. Brook Valley307 Scottish Court off Windsor Dr. Saturday June 8, 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Call 756 0060.

FOR SALEN.C. certified soybean seedsBragg, Ransom, Davis. S8.25 per bushel, limited supply. Fred Webb, Inc. Phone 758 2141.

FOR SALE TWO RUGS. 9 x 12 thick Shag and 6 ft. oval. Both in excellent condition. Call 758 5382.

DINING ROOM SUITEtable, leaf, six chairs, large buffet, $300. 756-2322 after 5.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or oHice.

Special Price

143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A suite Of 3 Offices for rent in the Blount Building opposite the Courthouse. Available July 1st. Call 752-6163 or 758-1373.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Otiality Furnltwre Refinlsfiinf an# Repairs-Supariar Canln for all type chairs, larger Salactlan of Custom Picture Pramiitf, Survey Stakes Any tongth, all types of pallets, Han#-craftad rape hammocks, selected framed ra-producttons.

Eastarn Carolina She Iterad Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

7S8-4I88

. a.m. - 4:88 g.

Oraanvllla. N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

residential

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

PCAlTOR

STALlifOITN lEAin

314 Evans Strg#t 7SB-11B3

Sportinq Goods

FOR OLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

15' TRAVEL TRAILE R, oven, heater. Ice chest, 756 4629.

LOSTAPOUMD

FOUND: Male Siamese Sealpoint, vicinity of 1st and Harding. Call 758 4750.

FOUNDBlack male puppy with white star on chest and white toes, on East Avenue in Ayden. 7M 3816 aftor .

LOST: Beagle wearing collar with name and address on it. Reward offered. Phone 752 0773.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362

12x45 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, utility shed. $85. Married couples only. 756 0879.

FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756 3159 or 758 1631.

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOM, with air and washer. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751, extension 85.

MOBII-E H(3ME for rent In Hicks Dail Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746-

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, S70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

12 X 60,2 BEDROOM, air, washer and dryer, all carpet, total electric. Call 752 4891 or 756 0792.

2 AND 3 bedroom trailers. Air and washer. 756 1235.

12 WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6893.

1970 AMERICAN mobile home, 12 x 45. Completely furnished, air con ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

1972 RITZCRAFT 60 x 12 Like new. Must see to believe. Call 752 4961 after 5.

ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.

NEW 13x64, 3 bedroom mobile home, pay small equity and assume loan. Individual must sell. 758 5832.

1973 SOMERSET 12 x 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

1970 COMMODORE 12 x 60, fully carpeted, air conditioned. Call 758 5549 after 5 p.m.

'71 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 50, perfect for beach camp. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.

10 X 60 DETROITER mobile home, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air conditioner, owner must sell. Priced at $1300 or make an offer. Call 752 6165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The estate of Brother Frank Harrington will be sold at auction on June 8, 1974. Sale will begin at 12:00 P.M. at Route 3, Box 374-A, on Mills Road locaded 2 miles from Black Jack. Items to be sold include 3 out buildings and other miscellaneous items. Cash sale only. Items can be seen during daytime. Call 756-1625.

Mobile Homo* For SbIo

1971 TAYLOR, assume payments with small equity. In lovely #n vironment, central air, fully car peted, storage building, in excellent condition, all ready set up and an chored. See or call J M Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes, phone 756 0544

40xlX 3BEDROOM 1972 Champion Call 753 6838 between 8 and 5, ask tor

Glenn.

12x53, 3 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll 752 7074, 756 1212

12x42 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned Excellent condition. $1,800.00. Call 752 5927 after 4:30

Professional

BOBBY'S LAWN ServiceFree estimate 752 1394.

WINDOWS OIRTYT Let the sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL OFFICE building with 11 offices, located on Memorial Drive in Oak Grove, ample parking. Call 756 5166.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents uf Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service"

REALTOR

D. C. Nicjiols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

BUILDING, approximately 2000 square feet, for sale. Ideal business location. Call 752 5965 after 6.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate realtor' Call or See

e. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLS-3911 Night PL3-4409

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM suitable for development near Ayden W J. Bullock, 746 6224.

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for S1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756 3925.

101 ACRES FARM ON Falkland Hwy. Located 1'/4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. House, 4 barns, 13,500 lbs. tobacco allotment. Ideally located for development. Call 756-5166.

Houses For Sale

5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Highway ii Wtlicoma.

Colonial Park

Across from aurrowghs-

Phooe 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

WILL PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE

752 7111

Antique Auction Sale friilay Nlglil-7:30 P.M.

New load of antiques from the north for every sale. Bank cards accepted. Let us sell your items for you.

Stokes Antique & Auction Huuse

Stokes, N.C.

_Phone 758-3190 or 758-5979

TREASURER CONTROLLER

FVogressive, fast growing, medium sized construction company is seeking an individual with ^evious controllership experience in the construction industry.

Responsibilihes will include cash flow, job cost

* lnsp.dort. AccounWng

Southeastern location. Excellent salary A orofit sharing. k'wh

Send resume including salary history a. requirements in confidence to

Treasurer Controller Po. Box 1987 Greenvill^N.C. 27834 Aft Equal Ogponunlty Employer

Houtt For Solo

I story house in Farmvlll., 4

NEAR CAMPUEThre* badroomt, J bath, country kitchen with larqe eating area. S25,000 Estate Realty 97 *051, Joyce Shackleford, 75J

NICE SHADY LOT. 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, priced low 20'. Loan aump non. Doiler Appraisal and Realty Company 752 1055, 754 5M7

COUNTRY HOMC~^r Belvoir-Three bedrooms, l bath, carport,

Ca, 752 ^58.*'*

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Nice 3 bedroom brick home on corner lot. Large living room with fireplace dining room, garage Within walking distance of college in excellent neigh borhood. Central heat. 6 percent loan assumption possible Call 758 2107 during day and 758 1340 after 6 P M

LOAN A55U^pTlON~witl7'To'w

monthly payments, beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath and a half, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned and ac cessable to elementary school Call Massey Clark Realty Co day 752 3900, nights 756 1265 or 756 2 385

FOR SALE BY OWNERGREAT OPPORTUNITY. 2,000 square feet heated space including large playroom, office 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with built in dish washer & garbage disposal, den with fireplace and custom bookshelves, central air, fully carpeted. All this located on a wooded corner lot. 8 percent loan assumption possible. Call for appointment to see 756 2969

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner lot with shade trees, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, ample closet space, carpeted, most of house recently redecorated. 2 air conditioner units. Priced in 20's assumable loan. For appointment to see call 752 3748 days, after 6 and weekends 752 5631.

ASSUMPTION: Lake Glenwood, 3 bedrooms, fenced in backyard 209 Leon Drive. 758 2072 after 5.

NEW HOUSE IN AYDEN, 3

bedrooms 2 baths foyer living room, dining room, den and kitchen, with garage. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, electric heat. Call after 5, 746 6584.

beautiful GEORGIAN Colonial, MOO and huge garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful throughout. Located in Cherry Oaks. Priced in 60's, would cost in 70's to build at present building cost. Must see to appreciate. Call 7566134 for ap pointment.

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED lot on highway from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. W. j. Bullock, 746 6224.

8 ACRES CLEARED with pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south Of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756 1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.

FIVE ACRES of woodland for sale 7 miles east of Greenville. Only $4000.00 and will finance with $500.00 down. For more information contact Stallworth Realty 758 1183night: Don Southerland 752 1993.

Resort Property

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.

condiminiums. Phone 726 5664 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

NICE FURNISHED apartment, air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 752 2430.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Preper a married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.

NICE APARTMENT 1 block from university. Call 752 4020.

FURNISHED extra large apartment, air conditioner, carpeted, close to ECU. $100 month. 752 3804.

ONE 2 BEDROOM one 1 bedroom, new carpet, painted, unfurnished apartments. v, block from classrooms. Apartment heat, air, water, all furnished. Also 3 bedroom trailer. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or 756i2862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, diiv, weekly or monthly.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

Apartmefit for Rant

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments Call M E Sutton or C L Thigpen, Jr 752 6121

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E I4th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756 467^

apartment hunters looki

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with ui First I 752 5700.

three bedroom duplex, 116 B Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air and heat Married couple, may have child. 756 3373.

CHOICE FURNISHED APART.

me NT on wooded lot near coMegV Dining alcove. Air. Mature single or couple. $115. 756 0861 after 4 p m

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Golf

Brass

Security

& New

Adjacent Greenville Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

PLUS NEW DECORATING

For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS NEW Polished Doorknockers with Viewers

PLUS NEW Landscaping Exterior Painting

PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment

PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

PLUS

FABULOUS^NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30

^ 756-6869

Drucker&Falk ^'IKI Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL, TRAINING

Interesting, rewarding jobs available to qualified young applicants with well-established organization. Opportunities for travel in foreign countries while training in one of over 200 fields. H.S. grads, age 17 31. Call collect 523-4971. U.S. Navy or call toll-free 800-841-8000.

Apartmantfor Rent

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just sodth of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

.Call 756-3450

BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable 190. 752 3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

WANTED: girl to share 2 bedroom bedroom townhouse apartment. Call 756 4396 after 5:30.

SUMMER SPECIALnow leasing 2 bedroom apartments for $125 per month Phone 756 5234.

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED BY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick your own

20 lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week

637-6630

637-3709

637-6896

Remove Data Terminal Operator

Should have knowledge of terminal application using DOS-Power RJE.

TECHNICAL SERVICES 1ECHNICIAN

High school graduate plus 2 years technical school or equivalent. To evaluate raw materials, in-process and finished product.

Growth and potential for qualified person. Excellent company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Please send resume, including salary history and requirements, in confidence to:

W. M. Lovelace

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

SKILLED AND UNSKILLED OPENINGS

MACHINISTS

PIPEFITTERS

ELECTRICIANS

CHIPPERS

BOILERMAKERS

SHIPFITTERS

WELDERS

SHEET METAL WORKERS

SHOPFITTERS

JOINERS

Also many openings for Helpers and Apprentices in various crafts.

CONSIDER:

Wage Rates** S4.S7 to iS.tO for skilled amployeM.

$3.44 to $4.37 for Helpars and sami-skilied $3.44 starting rata for Appranticas

* * Effactiva July 6,1974

Company paid tiospitahzation, surgical and major madical

Company paid pantion plan

Tan paid holidays

Company paid vacations

Appfy in Person. wMle, or call for an application (84) 247 4881

NBWPORT NCWS SHIpBUILOINO Porsennol OHica Mat Washington Avanut Nawport Ntws. Virftnia 23687 (Offka opan MenBay thru Friday)

(7:M A M. fa 4;M P M.)

Newport News Shipbuilding

A Te'tne<T) Company Newport News. Virgirva An t quaf Opportunity mpkjyer

Apartmantfor Rant-

RBOWOOO APARTMBNT$. 806 East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnlthtd. Call days 752-6137, nights 75A3465.

STMTFORD MIS

aparfjncni ""

An axclufvla community dosignad to provido tho ultimata In gracious living. Foaturlng modorn 1, 2, and 3 bodroom gardan apartmants and 2 badroom Townhousts at raasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and ufllltfes. Call 752 S376.

Ultiniate .|n Apartment Living

,1, _2 and T'"Ee<Jroon5sr

washer - d{;yer hookups,) (xx)l, club house. Only 5" blocks from East Carolina-University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING*

"i" "V.

+1 o Lp_o*ijT: ]'

KITCHEN APPLIANCES J'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

SPECIAL: Retired people only apartments. Call 7SA5234.

i"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Elasfbrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments' with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpetlng.^draperies, dishwashers, individual air cortdlfionirtg and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Oelly? 12,1 5:10 Seturday A Sunday 1:00 5:10 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con venient to ECU and everythlrx).

DRUCKER& FALK 7S8-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

vw S'S vw

68 Dodge Coronet 440

2 door hardtop, blue, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. ...

Was $795 Now 595

1971 Chevrolet Blazer

4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, convertible top, green.

$2495

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. vinyt top, V-a. automatic, power steering, radiai tires.

$2495

72 Volkswagen 4613 Station Wagon

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, leatherette interior, green, one owner.

*2495

72 Volkswagen Super Beetle

radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, air conditioning, all vinyl interior, extra clean.

*2295

Ron Ayers Mack Cahoon

Curt Burroughs Jerry Davis

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756-1135

Apartmtnt For Rent

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart men Is

All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpal

Swimming pool opening in June

Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE .CO. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

Ho uso For Ront

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. $165 per month. Please call after 6 PM. 756 5835.

24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, Vj acre lot Included. 2 miles south on Hwy. 1555. $75 a month. 758 2055.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thiirtday. June . Iff74lt

House For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE, Bell Arthur, N C Call 752'*3l'^*^'** rooms

Office.Spoce For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166

OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W. 10th Street Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all wafer furnished free. $150 per mbnth. 756 5234 .

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shopr, next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor servio. Available on reauest. 758 2525.

Room For Ront

NEAR COLLEGE completely fur nished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756 2025 or 756 3853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator salactad viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closats, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519

Room For Ront

ONE DOUBLE beOToom to 2 men students, 2 closets, separate beds, outside entrance. Call 752 4287 or 752 3477.

WANTED

Wontod To Buy

WANTEDa good used reasonable Phone 752 6484.

piano.

Wantod To Ront

COUPLE TO rent 2 3 bedroom house

within ten mile radius of Graanvilla, by July 1st or August 1st. 758-0850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S 1 AR',1',1 IN TFRMiri CONU'JI

M & M

74 TOYOTA CORONA

4 door sedan.

72 TOYOTA CELICA

73 PINTO STATIONWAGON *2695 73 JAVELIN *2795

73 PINTO

*2295

73 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

*2695

73 MAVERICK GRABBER

73 NOVA

72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 72 MONTE CARLO

Fully equipped, low mileage, one owner.

69 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX

Fully equipped.

69 CHEVROLET NOVA

73 TOYOTA TRUCK

7,000 miles, local owner.

*2595

*2795

*1995

*3195

*1495

*1195

*2995

See

Guy Mayo, Jr.

Guy Mayo, Sr. Gray Mayo

M&M MOTORS

Grimesland, N.C. Phone 758-3948

Holt's

Best Buys

73 Mercury Cougar XR7 Coupe

Landau roof, automatic transmission, air conditioned, stereo radio, sport wheels, low mileage, one owner, just like new. $3795.00

72 Cadillac Sedan deVille

4 door hardtop, light green, vinyl top, fully equipped, extra clean. $3895.00

72 Mercury Montego MX

Hardtop, yellow, black vinyl top, automatic, air conditioned, one owner, very low mileage, a real showroom car. $2495.00

72 Datsun 1200 Coupe

4 speed transmission, very low mileage, up to 40 miles per gallon, one owner, like new. $1950.00

71 Mustang Mach I

Automatic transmission, a very sharp car. $2195.00

70 Olds Cutlass Station Wagon

One local owner, air conditioned, luggage carrier, in excellent condition. $1795.00

69 Chevy II Nova

4 door, automatic, air conditioned extra clean. $1395.00

69 Chrysler Newport

4 door, air conditioned, plus all normal equipment, one local owner, extra clean. $1195.00

68 Olds Delta Custom

4 door hardtop, dark green; beige vinyl top, low mileage, air conditioned, very clean, an excellent buy at only $895.00

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

j~ AHTim AUCTtOH SAU^\

Friday, June 7th at 7:30 PM

Selling for "Sparkle" From Williamsport, Pa.

Oyer 700 Items To Be Sold Including: Several Old Dolls

Walnit Victorian marble top dresser, set ef 4 eak cbairs witb cane seats, pair ef walait Victorian bip chairs, fancy nabopany carved rockers, walnet marble top dresser, plaek seat arrow back cbairs, refiiished tove seat, oak ice box, walnat foetstool, cherry bookcase, candle stand, early eak sewinp machine, eak dropleaf table, roond top tronks, sqeare mabopany table, cherry rope beds, eak washstaads witb towel bars, walnat three drawer chest, old toys, empire biphboy chest witb mirror, cane seated chairs aid rockers, faicy carved hiphhack eak bed, mabopany fern staid, wicker chairs, eak chest of drawers, walnit aid oak pictere frames, faacy carved rocker, sipiid Aladdii desk lamp, eld tin fire enpine, assortment of old mirrors, post card albems, SO pieces of Depression plass, carpet rocker, larpe butter bowls, old pressed plass pinch bowl witb 12 ceps, lets of old tools, fancy wroipht iroe table, brass, coppcriad old ireiware, cut and pressed plass, eld chiia, pies aiother trickload.

"A Dealers Paradise"

Stokes Antiques: Auction

P.O. BOX 104 9 MILES NORTH OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

ON HIWAY 903 STOKES, N.C.

PHONE 758-3190

N. C. UewoM Nb. 7

GEORGE T. HAWLEY OwfMT - Aucrtontif

20Thf Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 6, I74

Uncovering Ancestral Link To Edward Teach Is Very Dubious

CERTIFICATES OF MERITReceiving certificates from the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday afternoon were teachers Amos Miils (38 years). Georgia Bush (28) years), Sam Dewar (37 years).

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee-disposed of the following cases at the May 6-9 term of District Court in Pitt Conty.

Roger Howard Bowden, Chapel Hill, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspmded pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Jess Melville Bratton, III, 617 Maple St., fail stop for stop light, not guilty. ,

Hubert Corbett, 317 Pitt St., Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

George Green, 702 W. 5th St., public drunk, 13 days jail.

Eveline M. Harris, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Calvin Henderson, Winterville, fail to return rental property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make

restitution, and return rented property.

Henry Earl Hill, 1102-A Washington St., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad, probation 12 months.

Paul Jarrett, 1114 A Chestnut St., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.

David LaFone, 1114-A Chestnut St.,| possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.

John Donald Nobles 709 E. Gum Rd., assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.

Irving Guy Williams, 109 Rotary Ave., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.

Isaac Williams, 404 Parris Ave., shoplifting, nol pros.

Robert Edwin Hodgin, 1411 N. Overlook, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Win terville Rescue Squad.

Debbie Ann Hatch, 622 Clement Dorm, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Earnest Earl Howard, Rt. 5, Greenville, no operators license, not guilty.

Randy Lee Harris, 106 Vernon St., damage to personal property, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, surrender drivers license 12 months Millard Daniel Maloney, 221 King George Rd., exceeding stated speed, pay cost.

Robert S. Mosley, 209 Hardee Circle, damage to personal property, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, not drive for 6 months.

Walker Levon Miles, Chocowinity, exceeding stated speed, pay cost.

Martha McLawhorn, Rt. 3, Ayden, assault on officer, nol pros.

Janies Robert Penley, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, pay cost.

Ellen Demufh Pittman, Pinetops, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $20 and cost, not drive for 60 days.

David Steverson Stocks, Griffon, Driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

Joseph R. Tripp, Jr. Riverview Est., damage to personal property, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, surrender drivers license for 6 months.

Frances Eves Williamson, Kinston^ speeding, pay cost.

Lewis Daniel Whaley, Rocky Mount, no operators license, speeding, pay cost.

Michael Allen Woolard, Washington, improper passing, pay cost.

Margie M. Wiggins, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Stanley Thomas Williams, Rt. l. Griffon, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Augustus Watson, IV, Best Value Motor Lodge, Greenville, fail stop for stop light, not guilty.

Robert Harrington, 1007 Imperial St., public drunk, 15 days jail.

Rufus Stepps, 313 W. 5th St., public drunk, 15 days jail.

Albert Lee Williams, 912 Howell St., public drunk, 15 days jail.

Charlie Grimes, Imperial Alley, public drunk, 15 days jail.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 15 days jail.

Ben Bowden, Rt. l, Farmville, no operators license, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive a vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Ben Bowden, Rt. 1, Farmvflle, no registration, no insurance, not guilty,-drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Theenie Barnes, 1914 A Kennedy Circle, defraud innkeeper, nol f>ros Lester Brown, Jr., 207 Contentnea St., speeding, pay $25 and cost Albert Victor Caufield, Gastonia, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Roy Roger Condery, Rt 2, Farm ville, littering, not guilty

Billy Ray Clark, Rt 5, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

William Daniel, Rt. 2, Grimesland, fail report accident, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Johnny Sandy Evans, Grantsboro, improper registration, pay cost Danny Glertn Francis, Aulander, driving under the influence, public drunk, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 momths, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

Noah Golett, Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Leslie Lee Griffin, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay coat.

Ronnie Lee Dixon, Rt. l, Ayden, fail reduce speed, improper registration, pay cost.

Charlie Luby Harper, 616 Wood creat Dr., Ayden, speeding, pay $2C

Sammy J. Harrington, 520 Juanita Ave., Ayden, speeding, pay $50 and coat.

Kittrell Darnell Hawkins, Kinston, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

James Henry Swinson, Rt. 1, Grimaaland, Auault, dismissed.

Evon Stevenson, Aydea worthless ctteck, not proa.

Bradford Lee Waters. Vanceboro, no operators license, not guilty.

Leater Heath, )117 Evans St., leave cene of accident, 30 days jail suspended pay $2S artd coat, reim

burse State tor counsel fees.

Robert M. Harris, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost,

Johnnie Ray Carmon, Rt. 1, Ayden, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Stephen Luther McCoy, Rt. 1, Greenville, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, pay $50 for Ayden Narcotic Squad.

CallieMay Person, 111 Ormond St., Ayden, possession of tax paid liquor for purpose of sale, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Ruth Jones Rouse, LaGrange, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Louise Harrington Teel, Raleigh, public drunk, nol pros; driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Louise Harrington Teel, Raleigh, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Robert Earl Tyndall, Rt. 1, Griffon, assault on female, nol pros with

leave.

Earlene Cox, Rt. 2, Robersonville, assault with deadly weapon 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost,

probation 1 year.

James Otis Evans, Rt. 1, Green ville, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Charles Ray Ebron, 413 Nash St., assault on female, 6 months jail

suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 1 year.

James Henry Leavy, Grimesland, assault on female, 30 days jail

suspended pay cost.

Grover M. McAdoo, Harrisburg, Pa., possession of marijuana, no probably cause found.

David Nicholson, Rt. 2, Greenville, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Bobby Stocks, Rocky Mount, trespass, not guilty.

Roland Smith, 1493 Fleming St., larceny, not guilty.

Marvin Earl Teel, 911 Taylor St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended, cost remitted.

Marvin Earl Teel, 911 Taylor St., shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Jackie Wayner Braxton, Rt. 2, Greenville, follow too close, pay cost.

Tommy Lynn Gaylor, 104 N. Warren St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Frank Davis Cox, Rt. 1, Stokes, improper tags and no insurance, pay cost. ,

Henry Thomas Brown, Jr., 1803 Fairview Way, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Stanley W. Corbitt, 2815 Jackson Dr., speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Larry James Davis, Rt. 6, Greenville, indecent exposure, 90 days jail suspended probation 2 years, pay cost.

Margaret B. Hodges (24 years), and North Pitt Principal Waiter C. Latham (41 years). (Reflector Staff Photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)

Will Return All Of His Salary

By DR. H. G. JONES Curator Written for The AP

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A lady wrote in the other day wanting to tri(ce her ancestry to Edward Teach, better known along the Carolina coast as Black-beard. If the meager data available on Blackboard is accurate, he isnt a very eligible candidate for ancestor worship.

The man called Blackboard was surrounded by mystery. His real name is not known; he was variously referred to as Teach. Thatch, Tatch, Tache, and Tash. Some

writers claim his name was Edward Drummond. Whether he was bom in England or in Virginia, he grew up during the "golden age of piracythe late 17th and early 18th century.

He entered history aboard the Ranger in the Caribbean. When the Ranger captured the French ship, Concorde, Taach was allowed to take command of the prize.

He changed her name to Queen Annes Revenge and outfitted the vessel as a powerful pirate ship. Now fully committed to piracy. Teach declined even to spare

Students Earn While Learning

The badger probably got its name from the badge-like marking on the animals forehead. The name first was applied to a Europen relative of the American badger.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Dr. W. A. Oiswell of the First Baptist Church of Dallas says he will return every penny he has taken in salary since becoming ' its pastor 30 years ago, more than $600,000.

The Rev. Dr. Oiswell, 65-year-old former president of the Southern Baptist Convention, said he already has begun to return the money and will fulfill his total pledge upon his death "I have consummated my pledge in my will.

The first time I preached in a church, the deacons took up a collection and I was given $10, the Rev. Dr. Oiswell recalled Tuesday. But I gave it back to them and told them that I did not preach for money.

The pastor of the 18,000-member congregation said at^ that time he did not know how he

'Watchdog' For Tobacco Marts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Department of Agriculture is forming an advisory committee to watch the flue-cured tobacco marketing situation.

The department said Wednesday that the committee will propose opening dates for sales of flue-cured tobacco in growing areas. It will also recommend selling schedules for warehouses and marketing areas.

Officials said the panel will include 33 members representing flue-cured producers, warehousemen and buyers. They will repoft to the director of the tobacco division in the USDA Agricultural Marketing Service.

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was going to live without any money, but I had the tremendous feeling that I had given my life to God freely.

I feel I still want to give back to the church everything that it has given to me so that when I meet the Lord I can say I did all of my work freely.

The Rev. Dr. Criswell first mentioned his plan to his congregation in a recent Sunday sermon.

The pastor of the worlds largest Southern Baptist church is the first to acknowledge that not all of his money has come from his salary at First Baptist.

The Rev. Dr. Criswell said he has received substantial income from the sale of his more than 15 books, numerous speaking engagements and some private gifts.

, He said his financial commitment to the church would not jeopardize the security and well-being of his family.

They <are well taken care of, he said.

An enviable record has been set both in man hours of work performed and in wages received by occupational students at Rose High School.

Claude West, chairman of the Vocational Department, has announced that a total of 146,100 hours with gross Wages of $266,961.29 was achieved this school year by students in Distributive Education, Home Occupations, Office Occupations and Industrial Cooperative Training classes.

Students in these classes, West noted, worked half a day and attended regular acaclemic classes half a day. Although they were in school only half a day, these students had to meet fnU academic requirements and earn all credits required for the school year.

The more than a quarter million dollars earned by the students, West said, does not include the summer work of some of the students which is a carry over of their participation in one of the work study

programs. It also does elude wages earned by^j pentry and masonry st^ during the summer. '

For the students and staff at Rose High, West commented, I express thanks to the 114 businesses and individuals in and around Greenville who worked with our 210 vocational students, making this fine program possible.

Blanch First, Then Freeze

WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you plan to freeze fruits and vegetables from your garden this summer, heed.this advice from the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Heat, or blanch, vegetables in boiling water-before you pack them in moisture and vapor proof materials or containers. Blanching slows or stops enzjmaes that can toughen or discolor produce.

English ships. He was soon the quarry of the Royal Navy and became the most feared pirate afloaL He cultivated a devilish appearance with his long black hair, braided beard, turban-like headdress and belt of pistols and daggers. He seemed to delight in using his nickname, Blackbeard.

It was in 1718 that Blackbeard arrived along the North, Carolina coast. Ostensibly he surrendered to Gov. (Tiarles Eden at Bath under the act of grace on which pirates could be forgiven if they promised not to plunder again.

Available evidence, however, seems to indicate that both the governor and Tobias Knight, secretary of the colony and collector of customs, gave their blessings to the pirate to continue his scourge.

At the height of his bloody eareer, he commanded several ships with around 400 men, captured dozens of prizes and dealt mercilessly with their crews. One hideout near Ocracoke Inlet became known as Blackboards Castle and another as Teachs Hole.

So powerful was Blackbeard that he demanded and received supplies from the governor and council of South Carolina, and in North Carolina he was a celebrity at

Bath where he built a home and. in the presence of the governor, married a 16-year-old girlreputedly his 14th wifewhom he forced to submit both to him and his companions.

Blackboards free reign in North Carolina was not appreciated by Virginia shippers whose crews grew increasingly reluctant to go to sea. Virginia Gov. Spotswood determined to track down and get rid of the menace of the sea. He outfitted two sloops which in November 1718 engaged Blackboards ship the Adventure, in Ocracoke Inlet.

After an inconclusive exchange of gunfire, Lt. Robert Maynard brought his sloop alongside the pirate ship and the crews turned to hand-to-hand fighting. In heroic style, Maynard and Blackbeard squared off in a fearsome clash of cutlasses that left the pirate dead with 25 wounds. His head was severed and swung beneath the bowsprit of the victorious sloop.

In Bath, Gov. Eden and Secretary Knight laid claim to the pirates goods. Even the lords proprietors of Carolina entered a claim. It was not until after a viceadmiralty court ruling that the plunder was finally distributed to the victorious Virginians who had defeated Blackbeard.

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Rose High School

Class of 1S74

Donna UValle Adams, Eleanor Susan Adams William Kent Adams Gregory Lyle Alexander Randy Cole Alford Qndy Carole Allen Frances Diane Allen

G^,y>mes Alvan Franklin Dougl^Anderson Pamda Ren^ AnAony Mil,on Arnold Evelyn Chris,inn Arrington Joyn Faye Atldnson Vincent Earl Atkinson

m;\ JA

Rita Marie Bagley Brenda Kay Baker Nancy Baker William Michael Baker Nancy Eloise Barber Charles Venable Barlow Kay Barnhill

Jose Baro, III Paulinda Joyce Barret, Vivian Ann Bartet, Walter Junior Barrett Camlyn Battle

Glenn Edward Batts Robin Ruth Beddingfield

Charlotte Mane Berner Anhur Ixe Best Larry Donnell Best Mary Ire Blake Carolyn Elizabeth Blankenship Linda Diane Blount Robert Allan Boles

James Edward Bowman

Ann

... lUith pridee

Vk congratuiate

THE GRADUATE!

A toast to our grads! Happy days, a healthy measure of success, a big dose of good cheer and our best wishes for^a bright future!

"SHOES YOU CAN LIVE IN"

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE NEW BERN WASHINGTON

Timothy Shawn Brankin

Myron Brewington Janice Marie Bridges Teresa Latham Briley Robert Gentry Brinkley

Barry William Brown

Elizabeth Leigh Brown Janet Ray Brown

Mark Sheppard Brown Vivian Deronne Brown Michael E. Bryant Dennis James Buck Karen Lou Buck Kenneth Ray Buck Pamela Sue Buck

Sheryl Frances Buck Donna Lynne Bunch Teressa Lynn Burney Lindsay Earl Burroughs Gary Lee Butts Herbert Bynum, Jr. Conrad Little Cannon

Diane Cannon Donald Eugene Cannon Charles Jeffrey Carawan Janet Lynn Cargile _ Joyce Marie Carmon Trina Lenta Carney

Patricia Ann Carr

iJlvlaGlicSnlwar Margaret Earle Carrn Jonathan V. Caspar Herbert L. Causey, Jr. John Lewis Causey, Jr. Wayne Douglas auaey Thomas Gary Cayton

Unda Kaye ChapmanSalutes The 1974 GraduatesIn Downtown Greenville.

Betty Jean Cherry

Ann Pendleton Clark

Gary Francis Clark Laura Allen Clark Susan Braddy Clark Barbara Jayne Clemens Dwight Romeyo Clemmons Colette Theresea Clemons Unda Ruth Qemons

Vendetta ONed Clemons Ruby Ardella Cohens Gilbert McKinney Connelly Phyliss Ann Conway Howard Earl Corey James Curtis Corey Gloria

Jean Council

Ricky Council

Edgar Lee Cox, Jr. MyrlaCox

Anthony Jose Crawford Kenneth Ray Creech Charles P Cullop, Jr. Matelda Renee Cummings

Cunninghim Elizabeth Anne Dail Jimmy Mac Dail Michael Allan Damone Audrey Elaine Daniels Cassandra Daniels Patricia Diann Daniels

t ^ ^ _______________________

^a Uvem Darnels Mary Scott Darden Robert Philip Dash, Jr. Paul Robert Dausmann. Jr. James Davis, Jr.

Velveeta Sharon Dawkins

James Earl Drwson

Mary Lee Davis Richard Wilson Davis

We"d Like To Say Congratulations And Good L uck To The Graduates Of Rose High School. Best Wishes For A Successful Future.

Quality Fit

Service

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Carlos Antonio Dawson

Mary Denise Fowler Berial Gail Gardner Vivian Patsy Gardner Huben Ronald Garris_ Sara Elizabeth Garris

Sue Ellen Garris Vemall Allan Gaskins

Gwendolyn Ann Gilbert

GRADIMTES!

Home SoA/i/vc^

and loan association

rrr

543 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-3421

BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH. N. C. & BETHEL, N.

V _....... ..

, _ _ ; - . - . . , A * A." ' - f

David Eugene Gladson

Cheryl Ann Good

Phillip Branch Ckxxtoon Charles Monte Gorham Carrie Joyce Graham , Ida Marie Gray

Janet Ellen Gray

* * ht:

Gloria Jean Grice Jerry Wayne Griffin

David Guthrie Linwood Allen Haddock Pat T. Hagan, Jr. Stacy Lynn Hagan Qarence Earl Hamilton Steven John Hamilton Deloris Ann Hammond

Deana-Marie Hannan Etoieen K. Hardee

Steve OrrHaidcc Chris Wells Hargett Terry Gail Harper Btenda Joyce Harris Charles Ray Harris

Mildred Odessa Harris Thomas Ray Harris Brenda Joyce Harrison

William James Hartley Melvin Eugene Hathaway Becky Jo Hatton

Dellaree Haynie Benjamin Lee Heath Cecil AUen Healh, Jr. Barbara Je. Hester Roben Daln Higgins WiUiam S HighsmiUi. Jr.

Anthony Hines

PEPSI-COLA Bottling Company

of Greenville

Salutes The 1974 Graduates

Patricia Lee Hines

^ oBinnu.a. tmc.. ism mckinsom AVBNua, OKHNvtLLa. NoarN uwoaa AeeoiwTMawT aaoM eaeso co. inc.. euacHAsa, n.v.

Sharon Rachel Hodge

Othy Ann Holloway Marvin Sinieon Honeycutt U>ri Eliaabeth Hooper William Thomas Hoots Donald Earl Hopkins Sharon Van W Hopkins

SteiAame Delois Hopkins Linda Diane Hudson William Roy HiKlson Robert Grayson Hufford, Jr. Susan Ann Ipock ^ Dean Laurence James Ronnie Earl Jarmon

James Jay Jester Frankford Milam Johnson II Peggy E>elores Johnson . Richard Dee Johnson, Jr. Kathryn Elaine Johnston Donna Jeanine Jones

Nancy L Jones Robert Glen Jones

Ronita Ercelle Jones

Rosalind F. Jones

Shirley Ann Jones

Stephen E. Jones Eva Mane Jorgensen Angella Jean Joyner * Catherine Harris Joyner Keith Martin Joyner Peggy Ann Joyner Sara Layden Kempton

Brendan John Kilcoyne

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF 1974

ORCENVILLC. N C.

206 E. 5TH STREET Scrappy Proctor, Jr.

Stith Harris

Jim Heidenreich Frank Saunders

Tom Dixon

Mark Brodsky

Chuck French

Sharon D. King

Edna Jan Kleinert

< i

Terry Ann Kovalchick Laura Catherine Lang Martha Elizabeth Lang Marian Marie Langley

Max Gerald Langley, Jr. Glenda Lavon Latham

Terri Lynn Laughinghouse Sharon Jefferson Lautares Keenan Patricia Lazzo Russell Hilton Ledbetter Kent Delwin Lee

Unda Carole Lee Susan Jeff rey Lee

Teresa Elaine Leggett Nancy Lois Lemmond Alvin Henry LeRoux Charles Alton Lewis, Jr. David Earl Little Judy Diana Little Mickey Lee Longnecker

Alison Marie Lyder James Thomas Manning Rosa Lee Marriner Debra Vee Massey David Elliot Mattheis Carol Jean McCombs Bill Parker Meacham

Lola Ann Mercer

Pamela Hilton Mess r Matthew David MiUer Ruby Inez Mills David Neal Mitchell Debra 1^ Moore Donna Marie Moore

Glinda Faye Moore

Michele Aleta Mooie

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PHONE 758-3413 MOTORCYCLES SAVE ENERGYGood things happen on a Honda.

Gregory Vincent Moore

Phyllis Moore Hines Maureen Ann Morton Elizabeth Pannill Moseley Hoyt Lee Narron, Jr. Terry Ann Newsome Inga Overton Nichols Judy Gay Nobles

Dollie Williams Norfleet William Daniel Norris Kenneth Dean Nunn Theresa Lee Oakley Carol Sue Ostrow Cheryl Lynn Outland Lyman Edward Owens

Jay Andrew Parker Zclma Parker Annis Beaman Paschal Willie Murphy Pate, Jr. Elmer Sturgis Payne, Jr. Gloria Ann Payton Alice Louise Perkins

Nathaniel W. Perkins Tony D. Perkins Botoy Jonell Pettus James Anthony Phelps Rebecca Inez Piner Susan Anne Pittman

Mark Stanford Price

Teresa Diane Price Debbie Ann Pridgen William Francis Pritchard James Harold Randolph Pamila Mashell Randolph Ricky Henry Randolph Ronnie Lee Rasberry

Here's to youand your future. We hope that all the endeavors you undertake will be successful

Aimic Rec Reddick

ones.

i^cirkiH~^ee, Z!

523 OrCKtNSOU AVENUE..........

Alice Marie Reeves

Mildred Vcmessor Reeves Charetta Reid

Garry B. Reid Clement Morton Respcss Ronald Kirk Riddle Rusty Wayne Rivenbark Jackie Lynn Roberson

Louie Dell Roberts James E Rodgers, Jr. James P Rogers, III William Edwin Ross Mary Helen Rountree Mary Catherine Rouse Qaudia Lynn Sadler

Alvah Lewis Salisbury

Vanessa F. Sanders Robert Denver Sasser

Jackie T. Savage Kathy Odessa'Savage Michael Harris Shugan Sally Jane Singleton

Lisa Ann Sutton

Alice Taft

Gail Taylor

Kimcla Jean Taylor Vickie Florence Tedder Deloris Jean Teel Gregory Tyronne Teel

Joseph Hallt Thurber James Joseph Timmons

Elizabeth Ann Tripp Leroy Tripp Jr.

Richard Allen Tucker

Wyatt M Tucker, Jr. V

Edward Allen Turnage

Joseph William Vinson Pamela Jean Wagner Helen Marie Waldrop James Michael Wallace Stanley Marc Walter David Stewart Walton Brenda Joyce Ward

Terry Rose Warren Kathleen Carey Waugh Eva Mae Wells Janet Marie Wells

Arthur Lee Whichard

Teresa Elaine Wells Jonathan Carroll West

Hiyllis Marie West

(

OSES

Were proud of allot you!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CE^^ER Op*n Daily V:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

We At Rose's Would Like To Extend Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To Each And Every One Of You On This Memorable Occasion. We Are Sure Your Future Will Be As Bright As Your Achievement Thus Far.

Nancy Lou White

Ramona Annette White Bert Marshall Whitehurst Carolyn G Whitehurst Kenneth Laval Whitehurst Dallas G Whitford, Jr. Unda Faye Wiggins Margaret Ellen Wilkcrson

Sarah Tilton Wilcox Arthur Leon Williams Cynthia Elaine Williams Deborah Faye Williams Joa"" Carol Williams Patricia Ann Williams Mary Mac Williamson

Usa Jean Wilson Unn Elizabeth Winbourne Scott Douglas Wolcott Randall Edward Woodard Billie Grace Wooten Jacquelyn Lynette Wooten Kim Mange Wooten

The following ore graduates of Rose High School's class of 1974 whose pictures were not available.

Gloria Sheppard Anderson

Unda Faye Worthington

Joe Freeman Atkinson Glenn Tilton Carpenter Steve Ray Carr William Chance Sharon Loreen Corbett Brenda Joy Credle James E^rl Dixon Lottie Hubbard Dixon James Sanders Edwards Jay C. Eklwards Wayne Ervin Elks Grover C. Fowler, III Alton Ray Gray Alton Swindell Hansley William Hansley Carl Levon Joyner Barbara Anita Kearns David R. Lewis Richie Caropanella Little William A. Malleary John Paul McConney

Michael Anthony McCormick Mervis Leroy People Dorothy Randolph Robert Richard Riggs Delores Rollins Jeffrey David Ross Joe Maitland Scheipers Marshall Craig Simpstm James E^rl Smith Terry Lynn Spain Arthur Carroll Spires Michael G. Staton Michael Scott Stei^enson Diane Singleton Stocks Barbara Diane Taft Morris Babson Vicars Deborah Karr Wall Carolyn Ddores Whichard Kdvin Troy WUliams Bfichael Gene Wilson Joe Terry Wright

Ronald Lee Worthington

H. I. Hodges is yoir Coleman Camping Hoadqoartors

WE HAVE

Tents, Sleeping Bags, Lanterns, Stoves, Coolers B Coleman Fuel Parts and Accessories.

Come by and see our complete line of camping equipment

H.L. Hodges & Co.

210 E. Fifth St. Phone 752-4 ISA