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Weather

Cloudy and quite warm through Friday with widely Hcattered moatly afternoon and rvenlng thowera.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page !ObltuarlM Page 14Nixon Tax Probe Page 2-Battle of Bullbonii

93RD YEAR NO. 147TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1974

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

President Briefs Group Israeli Again Hit

Lawmakers On Tour Camps

In South Lebanon

HOMECOMINGPresident Nixmi walks with Vice President Ford upon his arrival at the White House following a 10-day Middle East Tour. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

WOTUK

752-1336

Hoine gets things done for you CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUUie. TTie DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greoiville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

ARTIFACTS?

While walking in the woods the other day, I found some pottery that looks quite interesting and old. Is there anyone in this area who could date it and tell me something about it? J.C.

Dr. David Phelps is your man. An associate professor of sociology and anthropology at East Carolina University, he is active in archeological explorations and excavations in Eastern North Carolina.

WRONG APPROACH TO MAILBOX RISKY

Death is sitting atop a mail box at the corner of First and Meade Streets^ People going west on First cross over lanes of traffic so they can reach it from the drivers seat; then they whip back across. Sooner or later theres going to be a bad crackup there. How about getting that box moved? N.N.G.

Greenville Post Office Foreman of Mails Dan Gooding said, The situation would be the same regardless of where the boxes are placed. On any two-way street, if its on the curb, its not on the drivers side, that is unless it could be placed on a median. On a one-way street, theres no problem, he said, citing the boxes at the comer of Evans and TTiird Streets.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon reminded that approaching such a box wi the wrong side of the street violates the law against operating left of center. It would be better to walk across the street with your letter, or to drive around the block and approach it in the right lane, leaning across the front seat, than to risk a traffic ticket, or more seriously, a collision in which youd be at fault, be said.

BOAT RAMP CLOSED

I went out to the Wildlife Boating Access ar behind the Airport the other day and found it chained off. Why is it closed now? D.M.

According to Charles Fullwood, chief of the Boating Division of the Wildlife Resources Commission, the area was closed because the ramp was in such bad shape it was dangerous and because the area was so little-used by boaters that it didnt warrant maintenance by the Stote. Land has been acquired from the Port Terminal Authority to construct an access area at the mouth of Hardee Creek downstream on the Tar River from Greenville. From here boaters will have a marked channel all the way to Washington, Fullwood said The new access area should be ready within the next year, he indicated.

By JAMES GER8TENZANG Astociated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon told congressional leaders today the United States will give no encouragement to any country in acquiring nuclear weapons, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott reported.

The Pennsylvania senator also said Nixon defended the U.S. action in supplying nuclear reactors to Egypt and Israel, noting that both the Soviet Union and other European countries were prepared to do so with fewer safeguards than the United States is requiring.

Nixon reported on his Middle East mission to a bipartisan delegation of two dozen congressi(ial leaders.

Besides restoring diplomatic relations with Egypt and Syria, Scott said, the President hints that well restore relations with Algeria as part of the effort for better relations with the Middle East The bipartisan group of congressional leaders gave the President a warm burst (rf applause as he entered the Cabinet Room for their morning meeting. The

Adopt Budget

FARMVILLE>A $2,064,000 budget was approved by Town Commissioners here Tuesday night for the fiscal year beginning July 1.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin calls this the largest budget in the history of Farmville. The tax rate will remain the same as last years55 cents per $100 valuation, he said.

President joked quietly as photographers were ushered in for a few moments.

The President planned sessions today with the bipartisan leadership of the Senate and House, to fill them in on his meetings in Egypt, Saudia Arabia, Syria, Israel and Jordan and on the upcoming NATO talks in Brussels and the Soviet summit.

He also was meeting with the Cabinet and the National Security Council about the Moscow trip before leaving for his Camp David, Md., retreat for the weekend.

Nixon leaves Tuesday for Brussels and Moscow.

Nixon returned from the Middle East Wednesday afternoon, landing at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland where he was met by daughters Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhowers husband, David.

Vice President Gerald R. Ford, and several Cabinet members were among several hundred persons greeting him as his helicopter landed on the south lawn of the White House from Andrews.

In a 15-minute ceremony, Nixon said a profound and lasting change has taken place in the Middle East

Where there was no hope for peace, there now is hope. Where there was hostility for the United States, there now is friendship, he said.

White House spokesmen estimated that 7 million persons turned out for Nixon on the 14,775-mile journey.

Nixon on Tuesday held a nearly two-hour talk with Portugals new president, Gen. Antonio de Spinola, in the Azores, where he spent

Sees Move To Brake Jenkins

By The Associated Press

A University (rf North Carolina Board of Governors member has predicted East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins would be restricted by a board {Noposal to set standards of conduct for top university officials.

The proposal, presented to the board Friday, includes a provision prohibiting officials from taking public stands on issues contrary to university positions.

Robert Jordan of Mount Gilead, N.C., said the proposal is a direct result of Jerkins campaign for an expanded medical school at ECU.

Jordan, who proposed drawing up a set of guidelines in March, said chancellors of other university campuses have said they would fight for their schools in the same manner unless Jenkins is brought into line.

The set of policies also states that any senior officer of the university system who runs for state or federal office will have to step down as soon as he becomes a candidate.

Jenkins is the only chancellor whose name has been mentioned in political circles as a potential candidate for office. The speculation is that Jenkins may seek the governorship.

Jenkins said Wednesday he did not want to comment on the specific policies before the board takes action.

Asked if he thought the proposal was aimed at him, Jenkins said, Im a big boy now...Im not concerned about that I cant chase every rabbit that runs across the road.

Reginald McCoy of Laurin-burg, an ECU supporter, predicted as big a fight as we can muster over the quide-lines when they are taken up in July.

Easing Of Landfill Fee Discussed By Pitt Planning Bd.

Pitt Countys planning board is considering dropping the 50 cents entrance fee into the new county sanitary landfill, for once-a-week users.

Planning board members discussed the idea at their regular monthly meeting held last night.

According to county planner Larry Hurlocker, the planning board plans to meet with county commissioners and discuss the idea of repealing the charge.

The new county landfill is scheduled to go into operation July 1.

Hurlockar sUUd the planning board is considering the move because of the discontinuation of the idea of a county-wide garbage collection system.

We dont want to discourage

the night before departing for Washington Wednesday.

Alexander M. Haig Jr., Nixons chief of staff, said the President was encouraged by his personal diplomacy.

He said the five Middle East leaders with whom Nixon met promised to make concerted efforts to negotiate a settlement to that regions problems.

Haig said, We achieved all the objectives set forth, and listed them as: Strengthening new relationships with Arab states;

Establishing a new relationship and assuring all parties that this would not be at the expense of longstanding relationships, and, Demonstrating a willingness to assist in the search for a long-term solution to past divisions.

Haig, asked if any secret commitments were made, replied: No, I dont think so. Lets leave it there. There was fairly explicit rep<M*ting on the substance of each of the discussions. Exchanges with all the leaders were very detailed and very complete. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the European trip probably would last 10 days, with the Brussels talks planned for June 26 and the Moscow sessions beginning June 27.

He said the President was not overly tired, but he feels the miles and the hours of the Middle East venture.

By The Associated Press

The Israeli air force attacked four Palestinian refugee camps in southwest Lebanon today, sources in Sidon reported. First reports said at least 25 persons were killed or wounded.

It was the third day of Israeli air attacks in delayed retaliation for the Palestinian guerrilla raid a week ago on the Shamir kibbutz, in which three women were killed. The retaliatory raids had been delayed until President Nixon left the Middle East.

The Israeli command claimed that the targets hit today were definitely identified as military installations of the terrorist organization.

But Associated Press reporter Nabih Basho reported from Sidon, the ancient Mediterranean port 25 miles south of Beirut, that the Israeli bombs and rockets hit one refugee camp in Sidon and three in the Biblical town of Tyre, 50 miles south of the Lebanese capital.

The camps have a total population of 44,000 refugees registered with the United Nations

Relief and Works Agency.

Reporting by telephone from Sidon, Lebanons third largest city, Basho said the Israeli planes came over in pairs at 11:30 a.m. to attack the Ein el Hilweh camp on the southern edge of the city.

Telephone reports from Tyre said the towns three camps were on fire, he said.

During another call 45 minutes later, Basho suddenly shouted: My God, this place is shaking. Theyre back agaia Hang up, I have to take shelter.

Ten minutes later he reported the Sidon camp had been hit again.

Local authorities in Sidon reported at least 25 persons were killed or wounded in the first attack on Ein el Hilweh, and Sidon hospitals reported at least 15 more in the second strike.

Lebanese antiaircraft guns in both Sidon and Tyre opened up on the raiders, and there was antiaircraft fire from the Sidon refugee camp also. But an Israeli communique said all planes returned safely.

Cutting Corners To Meet Deadline

PLANT ANNOUNCED KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) The Eaton Corp. announced Wednesday that it will build a $15 million to $20 million plant here for the manufacture of heavy-duty truck transmissions.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons two brothers and a key figure in the milk fund casejA^ill not be called to testify before the Senate Watergate (Committee.

Scurrying to meet a June 28 deadline for filing its report, the committee announced Wednesday it also has abandoned any thought of pursuing contempt of Congress action against Eklward and F. Donald Nixon or others not in full compliance with its subpoenas.

Its an acknowledgement that time has run out and that every string has an end, saiid the panels vice chairman. Sen. Howard H. Baker.

The Tennessee Republican and (Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., announced that no fur

ther effort will be made to call the Nixon brothers or Jake Jacobsen, the Texas lawyer who is a central figure in the dairy fund investigation. Neither will the committee call C. G. Bebe Rebozo, the Presidents close personal friend.

The committee had wanted to question the Nixons about allegations that Rebozo used a $100,000 fund provided by billionaire Howard Hughes to make gifts and loans to them.

The possibility that the Nixon brothers might be cited for contempt of Congress arose when they failed to keep an appointment with committee staff members last month.

Sources close to the committee said the panel has decided there is insufficient time

Fink Admirers Rallying On Their 'National Day'

the use of the landfill by residents with the 50 cent charge, Hurlocker stated this morning.

The move is being considered for once-a-week users,If users are coming in more than this per week, we feel some charge would have to be made, Hurlocker added.

Independent garbage collectors will be charged for use' of the landfill.

In other action at the planning board meeting last night, conditional approval of the new Evanswood subdivision was given, located adjacent to the (Therry Oaks subdivision The new 1805 acre development has also been given conditional approval from other county agencies.

REAL FINK POSTER^ohn A.Young, a Plano, Tex. cartoonist, is a real Fink in the eyes of Fink Mayor Patricia Albright. Young drew a National Fink

Cartoon for her and got the date wrong, since National Fink Day is today, June 20. (AP Wirephoto)

By ROD DAVIS Associated Press Writer

FINK. Tex. (AP) - There is the Year of the Ram, the Hour of the Wolf, and the Night of the Iguana. This is the Day of the Fink.

It is National Fink Day of National Fink Week and one or two thousand Fink admirers are expected in this North Central Texas town with a population of nine.

Not everyone here will be a bona fide Fink, however.

There are three local Finks, but other bearers of the family name have come from afar.

Louis Fink of Beatrice, Neb.,

is here. So is Don Fink of El-dridge, Iowa, and Wilbur Fink of Columbus, Ohio. Nick Fink of Comstock Park, Mich., called to say he couldnt come because his wife was ill.

Those who come can look forward to a free barbecue, the Fink Folk Festival, a Fink flea market and the Fink Museum tour.

Last year 2,200 attended. And that was without the Fink Folk Festival.

We expect them all to have a great time. And theres an all-out possibility thats what were going to do. said Patri

cia Albright, town mayor and director of Fink activities for the last 10 years.

She says shes gotten inquiries from as far away as Korea, where a soldier wrote because he couldnt believe it

Festivities begin with the raising of the Fink flag, which also has flown over the Texas Capitol.

The flag is emblazoned with a rod and reel, shotgun and three stars

What the stars are for 1 have no idea, Mrs. Albright said.

remaining to call Criarles W. Colson and Egil Krogh, both former White House aides and key Watergate figures.

Baker said the committee had voted to renew its request that the Central Intelligmce Agency declassify documents related to Bakers separate probe of possible CIA Watergate involvement.

Ervin said the panel had voted to comply with a request from special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski not to call Jacobsen, formerly an officer of the nations largest dairy cooperative, to testify in the dairy fund investigation.

Topped Quota

A total of 133 pints of blood was collected Wednesday from ^employees of

Burroughs-Wellcome, according to Billy Ross, chairman of the American Red Cross Pitt County Blood-mobile unit.

We want to thank Burroughs-Wellcome for their cooperation and the use of their facility for this last drive in fiscal year 1974, Ross commented.

He added that there were 21 rejects. This makes the total number of employees turning out to donate come to 154.

Ross also expressed appreciation to members of the Greenville Service League, who assisted in Wednesdays drive.

Martha

Concurs

NEW YORK (AP) - The reporters who broke the Watergate story said Wednesday that Martha Mitchell had been held a political prisoner by agents of the Nixon administration.

They also said that her estranged husband, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, was just a Yeluctant participant in events leading to the Watergate burglary of Democratic National Headquarters and the resulting attempted cover-up.

I agree, said Mrs. Mitchell when Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward of the Washington Post said Mitchell was not a zealous initiator of those policies.

Bernstein and Woodward were guests on WCBS-TVs Pat Collins Show, which Mrs. Mitchell is co-hosting this week.

Berastein said the two had checked out Mrs. Mitchells story of being manhandled, thrown through a window, given shots by hypodermic and taken to a hospital for treatment by Herbert Kabnbach, at that time President Nixons personal attorney. This occurred in Los Angeles on Jtae it, 1872, one day after tbe Watergate break-in.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, June 2$, lt74

Miss Elizabeth Matthews Weds Saturday Afternoon

ur ACUTKirnrhKT -- - ________________________________

Mrs. Holshouser Announces Austistic Childrens Week

WASHINGTON-In a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at 4:00 p.m.. Miss Elizabeth Ives Matthews and Harry McMuIlan III were married in St. Peters Episcopal Church here.

The Rev. Irwin Hulbert of-, ficiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward HUl Matthews and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harry McMullan, Jr., all of Washington, and the late Mr. McMullan.

Wedding music was presented by Thomas Hardison, organist.

Timothy Carter Mordecai served as crucifer and Carl Winston Sermons served as acolyte.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza over taffeta. Of princess design, the gown had a bib effect bodice of chantilly lace embellished with pearls and defined with cluny lace which also formed the high standing collar. Long fitted sleeves of Chantilly lace had matching pearl design and ruffled cuffs of cluny lace. The full skirt extended into a chapel sweep train.

The bride wore a handmade fingertip length mantilla of ivory tulle which was edged in cluny lace. The brides bouquet was of ivory roses. She wore an heirloom pearl and sapphire pin, which was a gift from the bridegroom.

Miss Leigh Taylor was the brides maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Tucker Hooks, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Libby Swanner, cousin of the bride. Miss Kathy Schmidt of Hope Mills, and Miss Wanda Cox. They wore dresses of dotted swiss styled with empire waists marked by sashes, long full sleeves with white cuffs, and white Colars edged in cluny lace. Each wore a white picture hat with satin ribbon bow and streamers to match the color of her costume and carried a white wicker basket filled with white double shasta daisies and yellow roses. The honor attendant was dressed in yellow and the bridesmaids in mint green.

Mrs. Jim Holshouser, wife of Warren said. "We want a lot of the Governor of North Carolina, people to open their hearts and announced today the ob- pocketbooks to help us give some SM'vation of Autistic Childrens simple pleasure to these Week, June 23 through 29, in severely handicapped children. North Carolina. Many people have never heard

Mrs. Holshouser is honorary of autism or autistic children, chairman of the North Carolina Mrs. Warren said. "Sometimes Society for Autistic Children, think we are talking about Inc. The society is an -artistic children, and they

MRS. HARRY MCMULLAN III

cessories were aqua and she wore a white orchid.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blue, green, and yellow hand painted print dress with matching sheer jacket. Her accessories were blue and she wore a white orchid.

William M. 2^chman attended the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Edward H. Matthews Jr. and William H. Bullock, brothers of the bride, Blount Rumley and James B. McMullan Jr., cousins of the bridegroom, Jim Starrett of Durham, and Cy Rich of Creswell

Mrs. Matthews, the brides mother, wore an aqua day length pettipoint silk worsted dress and matching jacket. Her ac-

Mrs. Leonard Nelson assisted the wedding party. Mrs. C. Swanson Graves Jr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann served as church hostesses.

TTie bride was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball of 1973 and has attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She expects to complete her college work at East Carolina University.

Mr. McMullan was graduated from Le Rosey, Rolle, Switzerland, attended Davidson College, and was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

For traveling, the bride wore an ivory suit with navy print blouse and navy accessories and a white rose corsage.

Upon return from a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. McMullan will reside in Washington.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booth were local visitors during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp, Jason and Ramsuer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Mildred Worthington has returned from a visit in South Carolina.

Mrs. Helen Cannon and friends have returned from a trip to Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby were local visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh were called home due to the death of his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin and Susan of Haw River are local guests.

Bill Moore of West Virginia was a local visitor this past week.

Mrs. Pansy Moore has returned home from West Virginia.

Doug Pierce of Florida has returned home after visiting relatives

Mrs. Sam Pierce is visiting in Alabama.

J. R. Taylor is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp went to Winston-Salem Saturday to accompany Stevie Tripp home.

Mrs. Rick Pierce was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

Oaude Dennis is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the

week m Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud were local visitors Sunday.

Following the McMullan-Matthews wedding, the couple was honored at a reception in Gardner Hall, St. Peters Parish House, given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill Matthews, the brides parents.

Guests were greeted by John A. Matthews and received in the hallway by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pender, Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whit-ford met guests at the doorway to Gardner Hall. They were greeted inside by the brides godparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Woolard, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blount Modlin. The receiving line was composed of the bridal couple, their parents, and their attendants.

Punch was served by Mrs. Gray Hodges and Mrs. Morris E. Snyder.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice, the wedding cake was served by Mrs. Earle C. Hubbard, Raleigh, and Mrs. Francis Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Blount Modlin, New Bern, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sawyer, Greenville, invited guests to register.

Others who assisted in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Modlin, Mr. and Mrs. William Modlin, and Misses Cherry and Aldine Croom, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Swanner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Croom, Greenville, bid guests goodbye.

organization of parents, relatives and friends of autistic children working to make life better for them in North Carolina.

This year during Autistic Childrens week members of the society in cities and towns across the state will be raising money, primarily for a summer camp program for autistic and learning handicapped children now under way at Camp Chestnut Ridge in Orange County. 'Die camp is sponsored jointly with the Methodist Conference of North Carolina and is serving 80 children.

According to Mrs. Frank Warren, executive secretary of the society, the camp is offered free to all autistic children and children with severe handicaps of learning and behavior. "We want this camp to be free to these children, as long as our money holds out and as we can provide the space and facilities, Mrs. Warren said.

"These are children who are largely excluded from other camps. Many of them have never had a night away from home, or from the confines of mental institutions. And they need this kind of experience, badly, perhaps even more so than other children.

To raise money for the camp and for other society projects society members will be conducting cannister drives, balloon sales and solicitation of businesses. "We are not asking for large amounts of money* from a few people, Mrs.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor RANGETOP DINNER Fried Fish Potatoes

Creamy Spinach BeetSalad Fruit Beverage

CREAMY SPINACH Interesting seasoning! 10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach Vt cup sour cream V/z teaspoons bottled white horseradish Cook spinach according to package directions; drain. Stir in sour cream and horseradish; reheat. Makes 3 servings. Double recipe if desired.

wonder why we call them handicapped! But autism is one of the most severe of all childhood afflictions. It deeply affects the way a child understands and reacts to his surroundings. It severely interferes with the way his brain takes in the things his eyes, ears, nose and sense of touch tell him. And this makes him act often in strange, bizarre ways. According to Mrs. Warren, there are approximately 2,000 autistic children in North Carolinaand many thousands more with similar handicaps of

communication and b^avior.

The North Carolina Society led a drive two years ago to establish public school classrooms for autistic children, and the General Assembly set up three centersone in Greenville, one in Asheville and one in Chapel Hillto coordinate the classes. Since then 11 classrooms have opened from Asheville to Elizabeth City.

The state-wide program is known as Division TEACCH Treatment and Education of Autistic and related Communications handicapped Children.

"North Carolina has become known for its trail-blazing work for these children, Mrs. Warren said. "We want to do more. The quality of their lives can be improved. Many of them can be salvaged, and can become productive members of society.

Wit's

EndF

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The other morning as I was splashing around the toilet tank where I was trying to find the little jerk in the sailboat who was supposed to clean the tank for me, my eyes fell on a headline in the wastebasket.

It quoted authoress Jacqueline Susann as saying, "I dont know of any really successful woman who does housework.

Now, Im no fool. I never believed for a moment that Joyce Brothers turned on by squeezing the Charmin ... or Dinah Shore had a freezer full of chicken innards waiting for garbage day ... or Barbara Walters compared orange juice pulp with her neighbor. But the woni "success drives me p the wall. People sling it around with the ease of a bull kicking up in a pasture. Everyday, millions of American women crawl out of bed and take their achievement -temperature. Am I fulfilled? Am I keeping in step with my sisters? Is my neurosis on straight? Am I happy? Why?

Who are these unsuccessful losers who never make it to the Green Rooms, the pages of 'Time, or the tongue of Rona Barrett?

Several million are women who find success with a wash that smells good and a crc^ of fresh rhubarb flourishing behind the garage.

Forty-three per cent walk a tightrope between a profession and a home life. Thousands of women have aligned themselves with careers that are vital, but not glamorous.

Millions are unsuccessful housewives who make best .sellers out of "Valley of the

Dolls, "The Love Machine." and "Once Is Not Enough by Miss Susann.

If I seem overly-protective of my species, it is because to know them is to respect them. A couple of years ago a book came over my desk. The New York Times never listed It. The publisher was a local Texas firm and the author was a housewife.

The book was sheer delight from her humorous bouts with a water bed to her rapport with her four children. ("My kid pulled 73 teeth rather than work.) I smiled, laughed, snickered and occasionally wiped tears of laughter from my eyes. Toward the end of the book the writing became more serious.

On page 47 was a single verse; "If there were a heaven, I would just want two handfuls of cloud. From them I would mold breasts so that I could hold my children to them.

On the next to the last page was a plaintive verse: "I want to grow old with my memories. Five years Ill be 39, but I wont. And some people live to be 100. Please make a miracle. Somebody.

Ann Simmer, a housewife from Corpus Christi, Tex. died at the age of 34. Anyone want to tell her she never achieved success?

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HONORARY CHAIRMAN.. .of the N.C. Society for Autistic Children Mrs. James Holshouser is pictured with Lorcan OTuama, who is autistic.

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j ^ KALAMAZOO, Mich (UPI) - don'ti. -*. h,. ..u w.. ...*u . . ^

An Accusation

^=S

C^)e<VL-Att

By Abigail Van Buren

im nr cticaet -mnHM-N. y. Newi tn im.

DEAR ABBY: I work days, so about six months ago I hired a nice middle-aged woman Ill call Emma to come in and look after my children.

The other day I noticed a long-distance call on my phone bill which neither my husband nor I had made, so I phoned Emma and asked her if she had made it. I stressed that I didnt mind if she had, I only wanted to know if there was a mistake on my bill tit was less than $4.1

Emma said she knew nothing about it, so I called the telephone company and they took if off my bill. No problem.

Early the next morning, Emmas husband called to tell me that Emma was so upset over my insulting accusation that she couldnt work for me anymore!

Fortunately, I was able to replace her with no trauma to my children and very little Inconvenience to myself, but I want to know if I did the wrong thing in questioning Emma.

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: If youre teUing It like it was, you had every right to ask her, and she shouid not have regarded your question as an insuiting accusation.

DEAR ABBY: My 62-year-old mother who was recently widowed, has taken to numing around with men. She joined some kind of Senior Swingers Club. Her men friends have been seen by her neighbors and they have begun to talk.

I just cant understand whats come over my mother. She picks up men at the grocery store, at bingo, and at other social events.

She used to be a devoted Christian wife and mother, and my children adore their Nana, but now shes disgracing our family. I spoke to her about this, and she said she figured she may not be around too many more years, and she wants to enjoy whats left of her life. Isnt this type of activity bad for a woman her age?

I need some advice on how to handle this.

DESPERATE IN FORT PIERCE, FLA.

DEAR DESPERATE: A woman who has been a devoted Christian wife and mother doesnt become iess of a Christian because she makes new friends and enjoys sociaiizing* It could keep her young and healthy for many years. You are not disgraced. A person can disgrace only himself. Mother is probably innocent of any wrongdoing, but some neighbors love to talk.

DEAR ABBY: Our son recently married a girl in another city. None of our relatives or friends has ever met the girl, but many of them received announcements of the wedding and sent gifts.

Our son sent personal handwritten thank-you notes on behalf of both himself and his bride to all of the friends and relatives who sent gifts.

My daughter and her husband think its the brides responsibility to write all the thank-you notes.

His Dad and I [and some of the recipients] thought it was a nice gesture on our sons part. What is your opinion?

PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Im wkh you. The bride usually writes the notes, but its not necessarily HeII responsibility. Its THEIRS.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DIXIE: The way to get a boy is to make him a little jealous. The way to lose him is to make him a little more jealous.

I Cooking Is Fun I

KALAMAZOO, Mich (UPI) -Parents who wear ear plugs when the kids take up drum, piano, violin, or anything musical, are not helping one bit.

They are not getting into the spirit of helping the child discover the joys of making music. His or her own kind.

The American Music Conference in Kalamazoo says with encouragement from parents, any child can learn to play well.

How much fun a child derives from his music studies is determined by a parents attitudes and support when the child begins studying. Reaching for ear plugs is wrong.

Advice to Parents

As a guide to parents. Dr. William Fowler, professor of music at the University of Utah and a member of AMCs educational advisory board, offers the following dos and

donts.

DONT ... dictate the choice of instrument. Banjo players cant become great artists. Whoever heard of a famous tuba player? are sUtemenU that dont wash with the young and eager.

DO ... allow your son or daughter to select the instrument to be learned. Remember, your child is the one who wUl be studying the instrument. It must be one that he wants to leam and the one he will want to spend time practicing on.

DONT ... use practice as punishment. Youve been a bad boy (girl), so march right down and practice for an hour.

Dont Compare

DO ... encourage the child to practice a reasonable length of time each day. Perhaps your child can accomplish more with two 15 minute sessions daily than one half hour or one hour

at a time.

DONT ... compare him unfavorably (especially with a sibling). Susie could play that piece perfectly when she was only six years old. And you cant even get through it going on 10.

DO...try to find ways to compliment the child on his growing abilities to play well. Encouragement will make the child more eager to perfect his abilities and please you.

-DONT ... Pooh-pooh his creative efforts. What is all that doodling around? Stick to the music your teacher gave you.

Buy or Rent

DO ... allow your child to enjoy making his own music by improvising. While his lessons may be necessary to leam the basics, hell accomplish greater musical growth by injecting his own feelings in the music he plays.

DONT ... furnish him with a bad instrument. This horn is good enough to leam on. After youve shown your father and I that you deserve a better one well consider it.

DO ... buy or rent a good instrument, even if it is an inexpensive one. Good instruments help the beginner develop an eelll for music and recognize sour notes. DONT ... discredit the kind of music he likes. You know your father doesnt approve of the Nashville sound. Go play the Segovia scales.

Leam His Way DO ... allow him free choice in the music he wants to play. Many educators Relieve that children benefit from all types of music that is well written. Youngsters normally advance from contemporary to classical selections on their own when they develop abilities and seek greater challenge in the music

they play.

lioNT ... Insist he Keep your eyes on the music all the time. Otherwise youll never leam to read.

DO ... let him leam the music the way that is most comfortable for him, whether by slghtreading or by note.

DONT ... force him to practice every day for long periods. Beethoven practiced six hours a day. All were asking you to do is four.

Show Approval DO ... discuss with your child how he would like to practice. He may want to spend several hours each day with his instrument, or perhaps break practice sessions into several shorter periods each day.

DONT ... equate your esteem with his accomplishments. Just think how much Daddy and I will love you when you play the Minute Waltz in 59 seconds.

DO ... reinforce hia accomplishments by showing approval of what he does. A youngatar'a Interest in and love for music should be an end in itself.

DONT ... put him on display. Now be a good boy and play your pieces for all these nice peofde.

Cost Secondary DO ... allow the child to play, if he wants to, when you have company. However, this should not be done with a child who obviously prefers to play for himself rather than others. The child should not be an entertainer for Mommy and Daddy's guests.

Words to Wives

NEW YORK (UPI) It says in the Bible, Ephesians 5:22 -Wives, submit yourselfs unto your own husbands as unto the Lord.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE jT, Associated Press Food Editor

COOL SUPPER

Jellied Chicken Rolls

Rice Salad with Tomatoes and Cucumbers Cantaloupe a la Mode

JELLIED CHICKEN

Serve with old-fashioned boiled dressing.

Tops from 1 stalk celery Medium onion, peeled and halved

2 medium carrots, pared and halved 14 cups clear fat-free chicken broth 34-pound frying chicken Salt and pepper to taste

Place vegetables in a large

saucepot; add broth and chicken. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered until chicken is tender 30 minutes. Let stand, covered, off heat until cool. Remove chicken ; discard skin and bones, removing meat in large pieces. Press down meat in a 14-quart glass loaf dish or similar utensil; cover tightly with plastic wrap and chill. Strain broth, cover and chill. (Discard vegetables or use as you like.) Remove hardened fat from jellied broth. Heat broth until liquefied there should be 4 cups; stir in salt and pepper; pour over chicken, holding it away from side of dish so broth seeps down but covers chicken. Cover and chill. At serving time loosen sides and turn out. Slice fairly thin. Makes 6 servings.

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-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuradny, June 20, l74

Playing Both Sides isn't Easy

QUITE A JOB WITH ONE HAND!

President Nixon has completed his Middle East tour after the historic agreements were negotiated by Sec. of State Henry Kissinger which hold out hope for lasting peace in that part of the world.

Hie president, despite all the problems of Watergate that hang over him at home, received enthusiastic receptions in the Arab countries. We can hope that this enthusiasm is an indication that that part of the world is tired of the constant tension and genuinely is dedicated to living peacefully.

Certainly, however, all the problems of the Middle East are not over. There was a strong sentiment expressed by Arab country officials for further withdrawals of Israel from occupied Arab territories. This is bound to be very much opposed by Israel which considers the territories of strategic importance in the event of new fighting. Israel would have to have iron clad guarantees that there would be no further hostilities in order to give up the territories. That will be difficult to deliver.

The president also offered new aid to Arab countries and Israel, including peaceful nuclear energy to both Egypt and Israel. In simple language this puts us in the position of playing both sides of

Emphasis Given Local Control

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Dont be turned off by the bureaucratic jargon surrounding federal revenue sharing.

What it really means is more dollars in more local projects, and a way for state and local governments to hold the line on local property taxes.

The end result is a variety of progressive social benefits on the local level which do not show up on the official bureaucratic reports on the subject.

Gov. James E. Holshouser, appearing recently in Washington before the U.S. Senate subcommittee on intergovernmental relations, put his finger on the picture in North Carolina.

While critics have argued that the funds have not been used to meet high priority social programs, we have been spending our revenue sharing dollars as part of the major effort ... to equalize education opportunities among our school districts, the governor told Sen. Edmund Muskie, chairman, and members of the Senate group.

Boost Education And while boosting education, which Holshouser termed the single most important social program of all, in the long run, the revenue sharing money helps take some of the edge off the burden of regressive property taxes borne by citizens at the local governmental level.

That accomplishment, he argues, could result in city and county governments being able to avoid an increaseor actually to cut-local property taxes Here is what revenue sharing is really all about. In recent years, the federal government set up a bunch of complex and often conflicting regulations covering federal money for local programs.

Called Categorical grants, the money had to be used in specific ways as outlined by lawor more often by bureaucratic rules drawn up after the law was written and had to be matched in vafying ffits by local dollars.

The result: some areas got a lot, some got a little, and some got none; but at the time, federal officials insisted that such clout and control over money from

Washington was essential to make sometimes reluctant local governments do things in the social arena which they had not done before.

Wasted Effort

But the layers of bureaucracy and control from Washington meant a lot of wasted money and duplicated effort, so the trend moved toward a new Federalism with non-categorical dollars going out of Washington without strings attached.

In short, revenue sharing is a way in which our tax dollars come back for local use in any way local people see fit.

North Carolina, in 1973, got $103 million back from the federal levelrepresenting a two-year revenue sharing payback; in 1974 the amount was $52 million. Now the sharing law runs out in December, 1976, unless extensions are approved by Congress.

Representing , North Carolina as well as the National Governors Conference in his Senate remarks, Holshouser urged the Congress to make firm commitments so that local officials can plan their budgets knowing how much, and how long, the revenue sharing will continue.

He also noted that because of the uncertainty, state and locai budget officials (warn) against placing revenue sharing dollars into recurring expense items.

Solid planning, he believes can come only when certain what the future holds.

Arguing for continued use of the revenue sharing' method, Holshouser told the senators that the program in North Carolina has meant the most progressive step forward in public education in our states history, with a statewide kindergarten program, reduction in class size, and an increase in our commitment to exceptional children.

He also credited revenue sharing with the steps made in mental health program progress and in prison reform.

Speaking to critics of the freedom given local governments in using the money, Holshouser said that "those closer to the grass roots of the country are so often best able to make value judgments on what is good for the people down the street. . .

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^ EiUblitbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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the streets at the same time. In street fighting, this is something you cant get by with. Whether it will work in international di^omacy remains to be seen.

All-in-all, though, the United States image in the Arab world is far brighter following the Kissinger successes and the presidential trip. There is the possibility that this explosive area of the world has been defused. If future events bear this out, it will have an important bearing on how President Nixons administration is reflected in history.

A Better Chance For Leaf-Sale Procedures

The Pitt ASCS reported this week that there was a 100 per cent participation by farmers in this area in the warehouse selling reference designation.

This will mean that the new sales procedures which will be instituted this year will have a far better chance of succeeding.

The warehouse selling preference had to be within a 100-mile radius of the county seat and the system should eliminate the practice of hauling tobacco long distances for early sales.

Jim Carson Is No Pessimist

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGHAppeals Court Judge James H. C^faon, Jr., who becomes attorney general when Robert Morgan resigns in late August, says hell go into the November election feeling that he can win the job.

Carson will have the partial advantage of being the officeholder when he squares off against a yet-to-be-named Democratic opponent in November. He says that will be of some advantage to him, but not of overwhelming importance.

I think our chances of winning this position in the election are great, Carson told me in an interview. The Republicans have a lot going for us in North Carolina. We have a good and popular Governor who is doing a fine job. Senator Jesse Helms is very popular in some sections of the state. I think the people of North Carolina will know that we didnt have a thing to do with Watergate, and will not hold that episode against us in state elections.

As a member of the Court of Appeals, Carson says he doesnt want to be critical of the Justice Department. But he does say he wants to take a more active role than Morgan has taken.

For instance, Carson says, I think Morgan has neglected the environmental aspects of the job. And without being specific at this time, there are some things in law enforcement that I would do differently from him. I plan to discuss these issues in detail later, because there will be plenty of time for that as the campaign progresses.

Carson says Morgans decision to resign in late August rather than in mid-September will not make a particle of difference in the November campaign.

Morgan last week moved up his resignation date by two weeks, and in doing so blasted the Holshouser administration for political sktillduggery in making him do it.

Carson, at the age of 39, has been active in Republican politics for years. He was a popular vote-getter in his hometown of Charlotte, serving in the 1967 and 1969 Legislatures. Many Republicans tried hard to get Carson to run for Congress two years ago when (Tharles Jonas stepped down.

I didnt run for Congress because I had no desire to go to Washington, and still dont, Carson says.

Carson was appointed by CJov. Holshouser to the Court of Appeals. He feels the attorney general position will be more to his liking and come closer to fitting his personality.

The office of attorney general is a very active position and I like that, Carson says. It allows you to be innovative, to make policy and carry it out. Its a much more active position than the Court of Appeals. Being a judge is more of a passive job. The Supreme Court says what the law is and we carry it out.

Carson knows that being a Republican and coming from C!harlotte, he might have trouble winning votes in some parts of the state. But he believes he can overcome whatever disadvantages he has and go on and win in November.

He has one advantage. He is his partys nominee. He will take office in late August and will be able to put some of his ideas into practice. Meanwhile, the Democratic Executive Committee must still come up with their own candidate, and the competition for the job is fierce.

SHAPING UP!

UNITED PRESS INTER.NATIONAI.

Advcrtlalag rale* deadline available upoo reqaeat Member Aadit Bareaa of Circalatloa.

Strength For Today

COMPLETE COMMITMENT General William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, was once asked the reason for his remarkable success in ministering to the poor and broken the world over. He replied; I will tell you the secret. God has had all there is in me. There have been men with greater brains than I, men with greater opportunities, but from the day I got the poor of London in my heart, and a vision of what Jesus could do for them, I made up my mind that God

should have all of William Booth there was; and if anything has been achieved, it is because God has all the adoration of my heart, all the power of my will, and all the influence of my life.

Can any of us say as much? Does God have all of us, and if something is held back may that not explain why it is that we limp when we should run, or that we drag ourselves along the ground when we should mount up with wings and fly like the eagle?

By EUsha Doaglasa

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Fatal Disenchantment

The House of Representatives last week killed the long pending land use bill. The action triggered an explosion of angry charges and recriminations, but the vote was a pretty fair manifestation of representative government in action. We can leam something from it.

The bill would have authorized up to $800 million over an eight-year period in federal grants to the states. The grants would have been used by participating states to develop land use plans according to federal guidelines. The idea was to promote the conservation of watersheds, wetlands, scenic and historical areas, and areas of particular environmental importance.

By its rejection of the bill, in the view of the Washington Post, the House dealt a low blow to the land. The newspaper said the House had voted for exploitation and destruction. It was an irresponsible performance, both disheartening and discouraging, the work of a coalition of the profiteers, the primitives, and the President.

Without any national program, said the Post, the various states and localities will be left to deal with growth, speculation and suburban sprawl as best they can. . .The absence of coherent land use planning policies does not mean the absence of regulation; instead, it means continuing the present tangle of fragmented, often conflicting

federal, state and local laws, which have already cost so much in litigation, uncertainty and ugliness.

The editorial offers a textbook example of contemporary liberalism. It does not occur to the Post that the House members who voted against the bill might have been motivated by honest convictions and well-founded doubts. The only explanation that occurs to the Post is that profiteers and primitives were irresponsibly determined to pursue their policies of exploitation. The underlying assumption of the editorial is that federal regulation is bound to be better than state and local regulation. Without federal

ART

I Public Forum |

To the editor:

Since Dr. (Hark, the chairperson of the school board, refused to recognize me before the board took its vote last night on assigning all seventh graders to Agnes Fullilove, I am appealing through this public forum to the parents of Greenville.

On Monday night the school board voted to make Agnes Fullilove the school for all seventh graders. Agnes Fullilove was described by the City Fire Marshal in a letter to Mr. Cox, the school Superintendent, (on 12 June 1974) as dangerous to life and health. Mr. Alton Warren, Chief Inspector for the City of Greenville wrote in a letter to the City Manager, Mr. Car-starphen, on 13 June 1974 that the building was in an extremely hazardous condition and should be ordered closed for further use until repaired.

Of course everyone is concerned about this, but what will be done about it? Despite the horror stories of the conditions at Agnes Fullilove, the board voted to send 500 seventh graders there, provided that the place can pass inspection by Mr. Warren and Capt. McLawhora Imagine for a moment what position that puts those two men in and inmgine what pressures will be brought to bear upon them to accept minimum compliance with the letter of the building codes in the face of the need to place those 500 children somewhere for the fall.

Why could not the board have waited to see how much it would cost to do the renovations or how long it would take before voting? Is the maintainance crew of the school system qualified to undertake the major structural repairs outlined by the inspectors in their letters? How extensive is the termite infestation observed by a sanitarian but not mentioned in the letters? How will 500 people manage to eat lunch in a lunchroom whose capacity is 130? These are only a few of the questions raised by the boards action of Monday night How many board members do you think have gone to inspect Agnes Fullilove? If you guessed one, you are right And where do you suppose the kindergarten children have been going to school during the last year? Agnes Fullilove. Right again.

Now we all may understand a little better Mr. Vonneguts humor. 1 wonder what he would make out of a situation like this. Poo-Tee-Weet

Donald L Lawler, PhD.

BUCHWALD

grants and federal guidelines, the states and localities will have to get along as best they can.

To which the conservative replies: What is so wrong about that? Where is the evidence to prove that federal uniformity is inherently better than state diversity? The bill that died last week wasnt killed by some wicked coalition. That bill died of disenchantment.

What has the federal government done lately to inspire confidence in its superior wisdom? When one looks at those areas of un-challenged national responsibility, the record is not impressive. 'The White House is stained by corruption. The Congress cannot pass even a modest Budget Reform Act. The defense establishment provides a shocking exhibition of cost overruns. The Postal Service cannot deliver the mail. Amtrak cannot run its trains on time. The District of Columbia offers a beautiful example, does it not, of federal authority in action: dirty air, polluted rivers, and crime-(Continued on Page 5)

Tactics

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A small U.S. military team will visit Egypt soon to get some Insights into the October war from the Egyptian side, the Pentagon says.

Officials insist It Is not the plan for the U.S. team to survey Egypts weapons needs as a preliminary step to possible arms sales or gifts to the Cairo government.

However, they acknowledge Egyptian officers may take the opportunity" to tell the Americans what U.S. weapons they might like to obtain.

Secretary of Defense James R. Schleslnger has said the United States would consider sympathetically any Egyptian request to buy military equipment from the United States. Aides said Schleslnger knows of no such formal request yet.

Russia, which has supplied all of Egypts planes, tanks, artillery, missiles and ammunition for many years, cut off the flow more than two months ago.

An Egyptian-Russian rift, which first opened two years ago, has reopened in recent months as Egypt and the United States healed their old quarrel amid Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers campaign to bring peace between Arabs and Israelis.

Pentagon officials say the U.S. military team was invited by the Egyptians. It will number fewer than six senior officers, mostly specialists in intelligence and operations.

They know our military men talked to the Israelis and they evidently want some of the same kind of rapport, one defense official said.

They probably want to explain to our people the tactics they used and the reasons behind those tactics.

U.S. Air Force and Army generals long have had a close working relationship with the Israeli military.

Shortly after the October fighting ended, teams of U.S. air, tank and other experts visited the Sinai and Syrian battlefields on the Israeli side of the line.

Among other things, these teams studied the effects of weapons on both sides with an eye to possible modifications in U.S. arms so they would be more effective and survive better against Russian-made equipment.

Some important Russian gear captured from the Arabs by the Israelis was flown to the United States for close examination. 'The resulting information on Soviet antiaircraft missiles, antitank weapons and other arms has proved invaluable, U.S. officers say.

Meanwhile, although Russia still withholds fresh military supplies from Egypt, U.S. intelligence says there are still some 8(X) to 1,(X)0 Russian advisers, technicians and other Soviet military personnel Egypt

Quotes

Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people Is there any better or equal hope in the world? Abraham Lincoln.

Your world, the world you live in day by day, is just about what you make it. It will be no better or bigger or finer than you are yourself.Norman Vincent Peale.

Groans By Straining Economy

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bualne Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The groans of an economy straining against Its limitations are being heard now from almost every directioa

The latest report of tension comes from the banking industry, where a survey shows that losses on commercial loans rose 24 per cent last year to an average of 128 for each 110,000 of business. The average in 1972 was 121.

The survey, by Robert Morris Aasociatea, made up of bank loan and credit officers, shows that total writeoffs by the 473 banks surveyed amounted to 1374 million. The banks involved

in the study represent about 65 per cent of commercial bank loans.

This survey report follows one by Business Week magazine that suggests many utilities are feeling the strain too, and are trying to cover it over from investors by paying out more in dividend n they are earning.

Of 21 utilities studied, it said, actual profits fell short of dividends by 1340.3 million.

Earlier signs of deteriorating credit conditions have appeared in stock nurket margin, installment loans and home mortgages.

In April, the New York Stock Exchange announced, The quality of security

credit deteriorated noticeably. Margin debit in accounts under 40 per cent equity rose to $1.96 billion. And the percentage of such accounts rose to 16 per cent from 12 per cent of all margined portiolioa in the previous month.

This was the fourth straight monthly rise of security debt, bringing to $5.4 biUion the amount of borrowed money supporting stock prices, many of which, nevertheless, remain badly depressed.

Margin in the stock market is like a down payment in the automobile or. housing markets. At the moment, it takes SO per cent down to become a margin customer of a broker, who lends the buyer the remaining funds.

When the value of those shares falls, however, the broker invariably asks the buyer to put up more margin. The effect of high borrowing rates, therefore, is compounded by falling prices.

The delinquency ratio, or the proportion of repayments that are at least 30 days overdue, continues high in the installment loan category. Early this year it reached 2.69 per cent, a record high.

The Mortage Bankers Association also has reported record high delinquencies on home mortgages, although the situation in that category is somewhat less clear. Savings and loan associations report no appreciable rise in tardy payments.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1974

'OUTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from th enroll Righttr Inititutt

general TENDENCIES: Show your warmeit mile and your moit coniiderate attitude toward others, or unexpected problems could upset you as well as them. This understanding attitude is very much needed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate finest efforts on home if you want it to be more efficient, attractive and comfortable. Add more color and charm to it.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Handle important correspondence. Listen to what clerks have to suggest in shopping. Dont trust entirely to your own judgment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do not invest money in something you think is safe without doublechecking, since it may not be. Await a better day for buying things

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You ore pr^udiced and want to let out with some choice remarks, but it is best for you not to Leave kin alone and handle own affairs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your surroundings and show greater affection for kin and friends and have better relations at home. Improve system of operations at abode.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Know what you want, then you can work steadily toward your goals Steer clear of one who makes unpleasant, annoying remarks

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Do your work well, or you get into trouble with bigwigs Handle responsibility with precision and speed to gain from it.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You have many ideas buzzing around in your mind and new contacts con give you data needed to put them across wisely. Improve home -situation in p.m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Show more attention to mate for greater harmony. You can handle obligations, though they are heavy. Eryoy spcial activity in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jari 20) Relieve tension between you and an associate to avoid trouble Dont show anger toward one who is irate, or an unfortunate altercation may follow.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Make an early stab at all that work and you can slice right through it in jig time. Postpone wardrobe problems to a better day

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan recreation for a good time after a work day of some tension. Dont do anything that could mortify the one you love Be cheerful

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wl be down-to-earth and will like the business world, so slant the education along such lines. From early childhood give an opportunity to help you in your business, study into methods used in department stores, take a job that will familiarize him or her with such work, or in markets ~ whatever is concerned with pleasing the public. Give a good diet and avoid too much emotionalism.

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), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028

Charge Money Order Larcency

Greenville Police have -

arrested a 21-year-old city resident and charged him with the larceny of three money orders from the Watauga Avenue Happy Store last Mar.

23.

According to Police Chief Glenn Cannon, William S.

Daniels of 303 Darden Dr. was arrested by city police yesterday and charged with the larceny of three $90 money orders from the business establishment.

Daniels was placed in the Pitt County Jail with bond set at $500.

Arrested

A 17-year-old East Carolina University student was arrested on the campus early this morning and charged with simple possession of marijuana, according to Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

Arrested was Christopher John Addison of 3905 Pine St., Wilmington, Del.

Addison was arrested in his room at White dormitory.

Bond was set at $1,000.

Mayors Rally In San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The 42nd annual meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors opens this weekend with the city chief executives concerned about urging Congress to break a logjam of urban legislation.

About 360 mayors are expected to attend the sessions that will run from Saturday through next Wednesday.

It was expected to be one of the most politically active of the annual meetings in years, coming in the wake of Watergate and with five mayors running for the U.S. Senate and another half-dozen campaigning for the House.

Committees begin work on 44 proposed resolutions, many seeking more federal financial help for such programs as community development, public transportation housing and job training.

In advance of the meeting, a sample of big city mayors said municipal finance in the face of inflation is their biggest problem.

Several said Watergate had stalled legislation critical to the cities.

In an Associated Press survey, several mayors said their efforts at winning public confidence have been concentrated on getting the people more involved in city administration and on tough screening of appointees, in addition to ethics and conflict-of-interest laws.

Investigating 'Copter Crash

REIDSVILLE, N.C.(AP)An investigation is under way into the helicopter crash that killed two highway patrolmen Wednesday, officials report.

Maj. Jack McCabe said the investigation would try and determine the cause of the crash that killed Troopers John S. Hackett, 59, of Reidsville and J.A. Parker, 42, of Eden.

The patrol said the helicopter, owned by Eden contractor John Smith III, apparently struck power lines and crashed. The accident occurred off Highway 29 near Reidsville.

Three young boys said they saw the helicopter before it crashed. One of them. Tommy Martin, 10, said he thought the aircraft was flying too low.

The patrol had not determined whether the victims were on official business.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.--Tliurs4Uiy. JuM M. 19741

Can't Forget Bumper Stickers

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH AP) - Anybody want some bumper .stickers?

The state Department of Transportation has several thousand "60 Drive 55 stickers hanging over from the energy crisis earlier this year.

Ted Harrison, the departments public information officer, would like to forget them.

"Ive had ideas to fly up and hit me in the face before, but not like the publicity that arose from this one, he said in an Interview.

When the waiting lines were long at service stations and 50 states had adopted the maximum speed limit of 55 miles per hour, Harrison came up with the idea of the "50 Drive 55 slogan.

Harrison, who admitted he goofed, purchased 200,000 of the bumper stickers without go-

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GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR

Sale!

Pr.

Values to S20

WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES

SANDALS-MANY STYLES MANY COLORS

GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR

Sale!

Values to S18

Sale!

Pr.

Values 10 S27

BANK CARDS WELCOME

rSHOE

STORE

Q/k/Z/O

Downtown 5 Points Open Daily 9AM til 6PM

ing through the formality of calling for bldi. He said he contacted four sticker suppliers, got their price, and then ordered from the firm with the lowest price.

It went to Capitol Communications Inc., owned by Jerry Louchheim, who handled the advertising for Gov. Jim Hoi-shousers 1972 gubernatorial campaign and was subsequently awarded the state advertising contract. The price was $10,600.

The states Purchase and Ckmtract Division refused to approve payment because Harrison bought the stickers without going through the bid process required by law.

Bids were then called for and National Decal of Ardmore, Pa., was the low bidder with $6,800.

Louchheim said National Decal called him "to see if we

couldnt work out something. I sold them the 203,900 we had printed. I lost about $4,000.

As far as Louchheim is concerned, the bumper sticker episode is over. He said, "Its a shame the whole thing turned out the way it did.

Harrison, who has maintained his humor throughout it all, said "Ive even taken to autographing stickers for anyone wanting them. We have distributed over half of them. Although gasoline is much more plentiful how than it was in February, Harrison doesnt believe the energy crisis is over, "not when Im having to pay 50 cents a gallon.

"I would say the gasoline situation is not as acute as it was.

Harrison said his first idea was to use the slogan, "Drive 55.

"I guess that was good He shrugged his shoulders enough, but I couldnt leave <and reiterated he would like to well enough alone. forget it all.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

i74, Ttm Ckkan rrmm

North' South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH A2

0 8743 Q J432

WEST 4 Q 14 * 8 4

J85 0 5

4 14 4 5 4

EAST 4 AK J73 K 14 6 0 J 14 2 487

No Guarantee Lines Will Not

Gasoline

Return

SOUTH

4 54

A472

0 AKQ44

4 AK

The bidding:

South

Weat North

East

1 0

Paaa 2 0

2 4

Pato 4 0

Paaa

5 0

Pats Paaa

Paia

MEN'S SHOES

ORESS

CASUALS

GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gasoline lines may be just an unpleasant memory this summer, but they also could be on their way back.

While fuel shortages arent expected, according to a Shell Oil Co. executive, there are no guarantees they wont occur, prompting, once again, the lines at gasoline stations.

The factors that govern whether gasoline is a precious commodity at the local service station or a common, plentiful ' fuel may tip in favor of a short supply, creating lines, according to Charles L. Blackburn, Shells vice president in charge of transportation and supplies.

Or, they could just tip the other way with demand remaining below previous expectations, creating a surplus, he said in an interview.

"It doesnt take a big shortage to get lines, Blackburn -said. "Ortainly it could happen again, particularly in isolated spots across the country.

The precarious fuel situation was underscored by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who said at a news conference Wednesday that the lines will reappear or we will be fleeced by higher prices unless renewed major conservation efforts are made.

"It is absolutely shocking and unbelievable that big cars, gas guzzlers, are now beginning to sell in a major way and small

To Try Again

Democrats from three Pitt County voter precincts will have special meetings Tues., June 25 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing precinct officers and delegates to the county convention.

According to party chairman Henry Oglesby, Grimesland No. 1. Carolina and Bel Arthur did not have a quorum at their regular meeting June 18 and are allowed one special meeting for the purpose of electing officers and delegates to the I county convention to be held

I June 29.

I Oglesby indicated that I other precincts which also did

I not have a quorum were

I allowed one special meeting.

Buchwald Col. .

(Continued from page 4) ridden streets.

The people, it occurs to me, are justifiably skeptical of further federal guidelines. They have had a bellyful of such guidelines. Under federal guidance, racial tensions in the public schools have not been diminished but increased. Because of federal guidelines, the Environmental Protection Agency rapidly is losing public support. The people have sound reason to believe that a little federal control soon is followed by larger federal control. It is true that last weeks land use bill had been stripped of the punitive sanctions once proposed, but experience has taught the people to beware of entering wedges. Once a M*ogram of land use grants had become entrenched, the sanctions might have been added.

Left to get along "as best they can, the states and localities doubtless will make some errors in regulating the use of land. They also will have some successes. This is how federalism is supposed to work in a free country: Within reason. Congress ought to leave the people akme. In time, they will find their own way.

car sales are dropping, he said. "Its also a fact that speed limits on our highways in effect have gone back to the old 70 miles per hour instead of being held at 50 or 55.

In addition to increased gasoline use, a shortage could be created by severe transportation problems, a slight change in the size of shipments or a cold winter in the United States and Europe six months from now.

The United States imported approximately 7 million barrels

Musicianship Course Finished

Twenty teachers completed a course in Comprehensive Musicianship sponsored by Pitt County Schools at Pitt, what caused the shortages in Technical Institute. The four- the summer of 1973, he said, day course included use of the autoharp, unkulele and other music instruments in classroom instruction. Emphasis was on how music can successfully be taught by the teacher with a limited background in music.

Margaret A. Griffin of Columbia, was the instructor.

Teachers completing the course were Helen Barnes, Myra Braxton, Mary P. Brooks,

Lillian B. Cobb, Bettie V.

Dickens, Elaine Dupree, Sallie Dupree, CTieryl A. Edwards,

Hilda Faison, Ellen B. Gorham,

Nannie J. Jordan, Eva T. Maye,

Leslie McComb, Rosa C.

McNair, Claudia Moore,

Rebecca Norcott, Beverly Peaden, Oreba Person, Ann E.

Posey and Henrietta Rowe.

of oil each day during the first week of June, 7(W,000 barrels more than before last winters Arab oil embargo.

The difference between the 7 million barrels imported and the approximately 18 million barrels demanded is made up by domestic production, according to Shell.

The free world production has been restored to a pre-embargo point, and demand is somewhat less, Blackburn said.

Such a situation can lead to a surplus.

However, if demand remains unchanged but supply drope, the surplus disappears and a shortage is back in the picture.

If supply is 17.2 million barrels and demand is 18 million, youre off by 800,000. Thats

Opening lead: Ten of 4

At the local bridge club he is known as Harry the Horse not because he looks like one or because he talks like Damon Runyons famous character, but because of the speed with which he plays his cards. Unfortunately for poor Harry, pace and accuracy do not always go hand-in-hand.

North dredged up a response to the Horses opening bid because of his four trumps and spade shortage. East took advantage of the vulnerability to show his suit, and Harry completed the description of his strong hand with a reverse bid in hearts. When his partner could do no more than return to his first

suit, Harry wisely deddad that game was high enough.

West led a spade, and the king and ace were hardly out of Easts hand when Harry had already ruffed the second lead in dummy. The ace-klng of diamonds were cashed, and when West discarded a spade it began to dawn on Harry that he might have a problem with his heart losers. Undaunted, he drew the out-standing trump and unblocked the ace and king of clubs. He led a heart to dummys queen, but this was not his day. East captured the lady with the king and, tho the suit divided evenly, declarer still had to lose another heart for down one.

Had Harry taken time out to consider the ramifications of the hand, he might have come to the conclusion that trumps were likely to break 3-1, and taken some steps to neutralize that. Instead of ruffing the second soade in dumn\y, Harry should have discarded a heart, and then he would have been in the drivers seat. No shift can harm him, and best defense is for East to play a third spade. Harry simply ruffs in his hand, taking care to do so with the nine, draws trumps in three rounds and clears the ace-king of clubs. Now he can enter dummy by overtaking the six of diamonds he preserved so carefully and dummys clubs provide enough discards for his losing hearts.

Pianos-Organs by

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specIl prIe event

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Open Stock Value 11.20

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Discover The World

of Values

Eisenhower Silver Dollars

Somewhere i -r On The Plaza

Treasure Hunt For

Bag

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at 7 p.m. Friday

Auction Sale >8:00 P.]II.

Merchandise from participating merchants

Live Music

k Steinbecks

if Plaza Cinema

#Zales Jewelers 'A' Roses

A Singer Sewing Center if Pitt Plaza Barber Shop A^ JCPenney Company if Planters National Bank if Hardware and Garden Center A^ Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Jerrys Sweet Shoppe

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Most Stores On The Plaza Open

Late Friday

For Your Shopping

Convenience.

A Music Arts :

A^ Johns Flowers and Gifts A Mitchells Beauty Shop A^ Brodys

A^ Butlers Shoe Store A^ Big Star A Eckerds Drugs A^The Radio Sliack A^The Record Bar A Ballentines Buffet if Sylettes

Hungates Hobbies & Crafts

SHOP PLEASING PITT PIAZA, EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST EXCITING PIACE TO SHOP I

20% off all boys undenvear.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June It, 1747

Sale

1 to 2'

Reg. 2.39 to 2.19 Save a bundle on our boys' T-shirts, briefs, polo shirts and shorts All cut for comfort and long wear In stzes4-20

Stock up and save

a big 20%

on mens

underwear.

Our own polyester/cotton T-shirts, athletic shirts, briefs and boxer shorts.

Reg. 3 for 3.49. Mens knit underwear. In a blend of 50% Fortrel* polyester for strength and long wear, and 50% combed cotton for extra comfort. Shirt sizes; 34-46. Briefs: 28-44

Boxer shorts, in sizes 28-44, Reg. 3 for 3.79 Sale 3for 3.03 Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Save on diapers, too.

JCPenney

Moonlight Madness Savings

Swing Sale

Entire Stock Of Boys Socks 20% Off

All boys' socks are on sale Choose from Orlon/nylon athletic tube socks, crews, stretch nylon dress socks and more Lots of colors'

^^0

Stroller sale, 20%

Sale 17

Reg. 22.00 Carry Freei" folding travel stroller with aluminum frame and seat In blue or red checkOpen Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9:30 PM. This Friday night til 11 PM for Moonlight Madness. _ L

-the Dally Rflector. GreenvHle. N.C.Thuraday. June 20, 1074

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT ^ 7 Til 11

BE EARLY

FOR BEST BUYS

Fishing Tackle EXTRAVAGANZA!

Huge assortment of selected Clearance items including line,- lures, hooks and weights.

VVXV^ ^ ITEMS LISTED

|\T^ ON SALE FROM

7 P.M. TIL 11 P.M. ONLY

* NONE SOLD BEFORE 7 P.M.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES LIMITED SUPPLY

Indoor-Outdoor Broodloom

CARPET

ir. Regular $24.88 Only One To Sell50%$9.00

GE AM-FM

CLOCK RADIOl

No. C4S00A. Reg. Slf.W.

On.,o ,

To SMI U O.WW

GE CASSETTE TAPE

Recorder

No. M433. Reg. $29.*5.

0.1,T.0 siooOE*^

T Sisii At We VW

GE AM-FM

Table Radio

NO. 7M10. Reg. $14.99.

Only One To An

Sell At $#eWU

GE 5-BAND PORTABLE

Radio

No. P4950. Reg. S39 M.

Only One ^

8 T09 P.M.ONLY! PONDS TAC BODY

DEODORANT

Lomon, Droamflower Poach. 6.50Z. size Roqular 63c

15.00

Furniture

Choice of Room Dividers or Circular Type. Only Ten Pieces To Sell At

ASSORTED

Toilet Seats

Values To $7.95.

N.. E... **

Two ShoH RolSAbout

Stereo Stands

Regular $M.OO Only Five To Sell At

*5.00 **

SHOP AT ECKERDS

9 TO 10 P M. ONLY! ARRID extra DRY

Anti-Perspirant

Rr>qular or unscented 6 07. size. Reqular Si.09

PACESETTER

Suitcases .

By Sutton. Regular $.00. Only Six fo Sell At

*3.00

KODAK X-45 INSTAMATIC

Camera Outfit

Regular $S4.SB Only One To Sell At

*25.00

POLAROID BIG SHOT

CAMERA

Regular Sll.ia Only Six to Sell At

*4.00 E/.

POLAROID 430 LAND

CAMERA

Regular $71.9$. Only One To Sell At

*30.00

POLAROID 450 LAND

CAMERA

Regular SI34.9S Only One To ii *60.00

ASSORTED

Gift Items

Decorative Plaques, Candles and Novalty Items Now Reduced.

10 TO 11 P M ONL Y ! BAYER

BottI of 100 R^'qular 79c 'aU* Price

50% o=>=

SOLID STATE AC-DC

Cassette

Recarder

Model TCT-401C. Regular $44.9$ I Only Four To Sell At

*16.00e*^

KODAK X-30 INSTAMATIC

Camera Outfit

Reg. $35.95 Only two to sell at

YOULL ALWAYS SAVE

TARNISHED GE WILDCAT

Stereo-Phono

Regular $39.95 Only two to sell at

15.00

MO.OO

Industrial Users Of Natural Gas Are Warned Of Possible Cut-Off

FOR BARGAINS SO LOW WE HAD TO \ HIDE THEM UNDERI

IlDARKNESS

RALEIGH. N.C. (API-Industrial users of natural gas in North Carolina are facing a posible 150-day curtailment from distributors this winter.

Natural gas distribijtors in the state have been ordered to notify their customers of the tentative cutoff.

TTie cuftalfenTvm^d affect only the distributors inter-ruptable customers, as opposed to firm customers who have guaranteed cfmtracts for natural gas, a spokesman for theAgain Tries Bar Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is sll trying to keep strikers off food stamps through congressional action.

Helms tried unsuccessfully three times this session to have Congress pass an amendment eliminating food stamp privileges for persons who lose employment because they are engaged in an economic strike, a Helms aide said Wednesday.

Food stamp officials in North Carolina reported this week they were receiving applications for stamps from some striking employes of Carolina Telei^one and Telegraph (3o. Approximately 2,800 members of the Communications Workers of America have been on strike since May 31.

State and union officials predict only about 1 per cent of the striking workers will qualify for the government food benefits. Eligibility for the stamps is limited to families with less than $1,500 in liquid assets.

Helms office said he will again attempt to attach the amendment to the Agriculture Department appropriations bill due for consideration in the next few weeks.

state Utilities Commission said.

Intemiptable cuatomers are those which can use alternative energy sources, such as fuel oil. These would include many large manufacturing and industrial planta.

Assistant commission attorney Robert Page said he did not expect residential users to be affected by the cutback.

The states only supplier of natural gas, Transco, is currently seeking approval from the Federal Power (Commission to institute a 31 per cent cutback from its 1970 supply level. Page said the FPC may order a 44 per cent cutback, however.

Transco supplies gas to Piedmont Natural Gas Co., Public Service Gas Co., North Carolina Gas Co., North Carolina Gas Service and United Cities, Inc. These utilities then supply their customers.Art Show Will Be On Sunday

The 10th annual Summer Festival Art 9iow will be held indoors at the Seventh Street Recreation Center in Washington, on Sunday, June 23. This event is sponsored by The Pamlico Art Group and The Beaufort County Arts (Council.

All artists 18 years old and over, amateur and professional, are invited to enter. There will be cash awards and ribbons in several categories.

This years show will be judged by Miss Janet Fisher, faculty member at East Carolina University and Kelly Adams, (Chairman of the Art Department at Pitt Technical Institute.

Details can be obtained by writing to Mrs. Alice Stalling, 731 West Main Street, Washington, N.C. 27889.

According to the advice given to state distributors, the Inter-ruptable customers will have to do without gas this winter from Novembw to April. The expected cutoff would be, at best, almost twice as severe as last years cutback.

In the year ending April, 1974, Transco had implemented a 16.22 per cent curtailment, Page said. In 1971, when the curtailment began, the company had cut supplies 4.7 per cent, he said.

It began in 1971 and its gotten progressively worse since then. Page said. We are one of the harder hit states.

Fowler Martin, director of the State Energy Office, said his office is asking the affected natural gas users to compute their requirements for alternate fuels, such as oil. Users are to complete the forms and return them to the Energy Office by July 10, so we can work with the Federal Energy Office and the companies to get alternate fuels into the state.Sunday Theme

"Soul Sunday is the theme of the second Sunday In the Park series to begin at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.

Program director Stuart Aronson has announced a varied program that will include The Monitors from Wilson, the Soul Twisters. Voices of Zion Gospel Singers, Simpson Gospel Singers, Tabernacle Baptist Church Choir, and folk musicians Doc Morris and Thelmon Whitehurst.

There is no admission charge andHhe public is invited to attend.

In the event of rain, the performance will be held at 7 p.m. Monday evening.

Martin warned that conservation is going to be extremely important for homeowners this winter.

"One reason we got by last winter was warm weather plus the conservation efforts. We were real lucky last winter with the weather. I wouldnt want to base my plans on that happening again this winter, he said.Wiretapping Indictment

NEW BERN-The former director of the Farmville Housing Authority, Lloyd John Engelhardt, 50, of Farmville was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury earlier this week here and charged with the illegal interception of wire communications.

Thomas P. McNamara, U. S. Attorney for the Eastern Judicial District, said Engelhardt is charged with tapping the telephones and intercepting phone calls of Farmville Housing Authority employees, Lois Sutton, Jesse Windom and Shirley Johnson.

According to the indictment, the phones were tapped from Oct. 18 to Oct. 23, 1973.

Engelhardt is a resident of Farmville and now serves as an advisor of the Housing Authority.

Maximum penalty upon conviction of the indictment is a $10,000 fine or five years imprisonment or both.

SPEAKSSUNDAY The Rev. Tyrone Tumage will speak at Arthur (Tiapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Music will be presented by the Piney Grove Junior (Tiorus.

Radio /haeR-

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE 756-6433

OFIM M09i0AVTHa0U0N FRIDAY M:MA.M. UNTIL9:HF.M.

SATURDAY M:MA.M. UNTIL 4:M F.M. also STORRS IN OOLDSaORO. KINSTON. ROCKY MOUNT A WILSON CORPORATION COMPANY pmtcas mat vAnv at ino<viowa tonis

Radie

/haek

tool 7o Ui.i S.jn

Take the Family and Go Savinq at

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'^08W9

The PHy ReHector. Greenville. N.C^Thnrsday, June ft. If74

Take the Family and Go Savinc at

Pitt Plaza

Opn Dally 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Pricat Effectiva Friday Only I.

OPEN TIL 11:00 P.M. FRIDAY JUNE 21

MENS

CUFFED WESTERN

JEANS

Assorted plaids. loO percent cotton. REG. <8.94

5.00

DAYTIME

PAMPERS

Package of 30 Disposable diapers. REG. 1.99

SELECT GROUP

SHOES

Choose assorted styles. Values up to $2.99 $ 1

MENS

SHORT SLEEVE

MESH & TERRY

SHIRTS

Poly and cotton. White with contrast trim. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L-Reg. $2.92

Take Along or Use At Home or Office

STYRO FOAM CUPS

51 Cups-8% Oz. Reg. 2 for $1.00

For

Limit 3 -

iff

Limit One

REG. *49.00

34.00

ROADMASTER PURSUIT

10 SPEED

BICYCLE

Valued at *89.00

Drawing Will Be Held 10:30 P.M. Friday Night

Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. No Purchase Necessary.

WHIRLWIND CANISTER

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Dan River Chalet

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*3.57 *2.17

FUUjlZEFbt AnrnttwL REG. S4.24

_ FRISBEE ^HORSESHOES

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Reg. U.H *2.66

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.......................ib.23

: ........

Take the Family and Go Saving at

I^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Thursday, June 20, 1074

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Suf^lies adequate, demand fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 50.73, medium whites 39.86, small whites 30.23.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs prices were steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 31.00-32.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; 29.50-30.00 Rocky Mount; 28.50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market steady with supplies of heavy type plentiful and demand slow. Heavies, at farm, 8-6^ cents per pound, mostly 8 cents.

N.C. f.o.b. dock broilers: Unavailable today.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its recent slow-motion slide today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down .78 at 825.33, and losers opened up a 4-to-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was light.

Analysts said it appeared many investors were waiting to see figures on business-loan demand and money market trends in the weekly Federal Reserve data due to be released after Thursdays close.

The Fed figures have become a primary object of attention on Wall Street in recent weeks as investors try to sort out interest rate prospects.

Brokers said there was some uneasiness over the possibility that New Yorks First National City Bank might raise its prime lending rate Friday. The bank helped spark a rally in stocks two weeks ago with a prime rate cut.

Bank issues were generally lower. Citicorp lost % to 35%, Western Bancorp was down Vh to 17%, and Union Bancorp fell % to 10%. J.P. Morgan sagged 1% to 57% in trading that included a 45,000-share block at 57%.

Chase Manhattan Mortgage & Realty Trust fell 3 to 19%. The real estate investment trust postponed a quarterly trustees meeting set for today pending on auditors report.

General Medical, which said it expected to show a decline in earnings for the quarter ending this month, slid 2 to 7.

Lvi-Strauss climbed 1% to 16%. On Wednesday the company reported higher quarterly earnings.

Aetna Life & Casualty was the NYSE volume leader, unchanged at 25%. The Big Boards 11 a.m. composite index was off .09 at 46.57.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was down .06 at 82.66. The Amex most-active stock, Ma-rinduque Mining B, slipped % to 3%.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

Akzona

AlllsChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

Hiffli Lew Last

1l'/k It'/k 1l'/k

42'/4 42/4 42'/4

9'/4 '/S |/S

37^ 37'/y VHt

3H 2tH 2tH

THURSDAY 30 p m exchange Club meets 7;00 p.m.WIntervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7:30p.m Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets In conference room, ARC Ad ministration BIdg

00 p m.-VFW meets at Poet Heme

00 p m Coochee Council No o. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall

00p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 14S Dinner prior to meeting.

PRiOAY 7:30 p m Redmen meet

00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 74*-342 or 74 3323

.MEET FRIDAY The Pastors Aid Gub of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of the Rev. F.C. Mitchell,306 Paris Ave.

NOTICE

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Therapists At Session

Fifty-one physical therapists and students from North Carolina, New Jersey, Nebraska, New York, Connecticut and most of the southeastern states gathered at the East Carolina University School of AUied Health aiid Social Professions for a recent three-day workshop on Electromyography and Nerve Condition.

The workshop was developed by Dennis Davis, assistant professor of physical therapy at ECU, and sponsored by the ECU Department of Physical therapy and the Regional Medical Program for Allied Health Continuing Education.

Principal workshop instructors were John Echter-nach, chief physical therapist at the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. Martha Clendenin, assistant professor of physiology at the Eastern Virginia Medical College; and Dr. Thomas Sayetta, associa^professm* of physics at EClT^

Small group instructors included seven NcH-th Car(^na physical therapists: Ensign Hugh Bolsten, Jacksonville; John Brittle, New Bern; Patricia Davis and William A. Kalarovich of Asheville; Roger W. Szymczyk of Charlotte; and Dennis Davis and George Hamilton of Greenville.

Obituaries

Wachovia Realty

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NCNB

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Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

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AFRICAN CENTER

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina A&T State University has opened its African heritage center, which contains artifacts from 21 African countries and Haiti and New Guinea.

BarneB

Mn. Mary Everett Barnes, 67, died in Mary Elizabeth Hospital in Raleigh early Wednesday morning. She resided at 502 Sorrell Street in Cary.

Graveside services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Municipal Cemetery in Hamilton.

Surviving are her husband, Harrison G. Barnes; a son, Lynwood S. Barnes of Lompoc, C^lif., and a brother, Claude Everett of LaBelle, Fla.

Dixon

WINTERVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. Edward Dixon will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary with Bishop W. L. PhiL.ps officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt Ctounty, Mr. Dixon spent most of his life in Greenville, before moving to Winterville four years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Dixon of the home; eight daughters. Miss Ethel Dixon of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Linda Richardson of Bronx, N.Y., Mias Carolyn Dixon of Kinston, and Misses Annie , Caledonia, Alice, Sophia, and Melissa, all of the home; eight sons, James, Willie, Stephen, Mark, CHirtis, Lester, and John, all of the home, and Jimmy Dixon of Bronx, N.Y. ; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon of Greenville; two brothers, Herbert and Joe Jr. of WinterviUe; one sister, Mrs. Annie Cades of Camden, N.J.; and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday evening from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Knight

Funeral services for Mr. David Knight, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Harper Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Ckwper. Burial will be in the Wilson Cemetery at Princeton.

An Edgecombe Ctounty native, he spent most of his life in the Bethel area. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Knight of New Haven, Ck)nn.; three sons, O. D. Knight of Bethel, the Rev. David B. Knight of New Haven, C<Hin., and Herman Knight of

Tarboro; four daughters, Mrs. Martha Lee Little of Bethel, Mrs. Mamie Best of Rober-sonville; and Mrs. Gara Kelly of Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Elaine Morning of New Haven, Conn.; 39 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; three brothers, Daniel and Johnny Knight, both of Hampton, Va., and A1 Knight of New York; four sisters, Mrs. Tena Smallwood, Mrs. Barbara Knight, and Mrs. Ida Knight, all of New York, and Mrs. Fannie Knight of Hampton, Va.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Price

Mr. William O. Price, 64, died suddenly near Ayden Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Barry Morgan, pastor of Rountree (Christian Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Garden near Grifton.

Mr. Price, a native of Pitt County, was reared in Virginia, and for the past 30 years had made his home in the Win-terville-Ayden Community. He was employed as a maintenance foreman for the Pitt County Schools, retiring in December, 1972, and since that time had been a part-time employee for Pitt County Landfill near Griftoa He was a member of the Rountree Christian Church and the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of Winterville.

Surviving him are his wife, the former Miss Ethel Louise McLawhorn of near Grifton, to whom he was married June 17, 1936; and three sisters: Mrs. Harvey D. McLawhorn of New Bern, Mrs. Ralph Vernelson of Portsmouth, Va. and Miss Myrtle C. Price of San Francisco, Calif.

WUIiams

WALSTONBURG-Mrs. Mary Etta Williams of Rt. 1, Walstonburg died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Washington Branch FWB Church by Bishop B. N. Newsome. Burial will be in the

Church Cemetery.

A Greene County native, she lived moat of her life in the Walstonburg community. She was a member of Washington Branch Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Joyner of the home; a son, Willie Williams of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Swinson of Hookerton, Mrs. Gara Speight of Walstonburg, Mrs. Jesse Whitfield of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Sudie Moye of Stantonsburg; four brothers, Theodore, BUlton, and Eddie WUIiams, aU of Walstonburg, and Booker Williams of Snow HIU; eight grandchildren ; and seven great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home untU it is carried to the church Friday. Visitation wUl be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at the church.

Buildings Burn In Wilmington

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Fire swept through a downtown furniture store and five nearby buUdings Wednesday, causing considerable damage but no deaths or injuries, authorities reported.

Firemen said the blaze destroyed the Sutton (TouncU Furniture Store and neighboring buildings which were used to store furniture. Official damage estimates were not released.

Authorities said the property had recently been sold for construction of a downtown shopping mall.

The fire was discovered about 4 p.m. by employes of the furniture store, officials said, and was brought under control about 8:30 p.m.

The cause of the fire had not been determined late Wednesday, they added.

Attain Interest In Ayden Paper

AYDENThe management of The Ayden Tribune has announced that Mr. and Mra. J. P. (Jake) Strother of Kinston have acquired an interest in the newspaper and will assist its

'Hopeful In Negotiation

Negotiations between Carolina Telephone and the Communications Workers of America union continued this morning following the beginning of a third negotiation session yesterday.

CWA local 3681 president Harry Finch, in Rocky Mount with the bargaining committee, reported this morning that negotiations looked hopeful as representatives of the company and union continued to meet with state and federal mediators.

Were working on several ideas, Finch stated this morning, but declined to speculate on the outcome of present negotiations.

Some 2,9(X) members of the CWA are presently on strike in 38 Eastern North Carolina counties, serving some 300,(W0 Carolina Telephone subscribers.

CWA union members went on strike the morning of May 31 when they walked off the job around 9 a.m.

Their contract with Carolina Telephone expired at midnight on May 30.

According to union spokesmen, the main conflict in contract negotiations is a cost of living clause.

long-time owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gyde G. Simmons, in further expanding its news and advertising service to the people of Ayden and Pitt County.

The transaction Inciudes the printing plant at Grifton which has served The Grifton Times throughout its 21-year history and The Tribune for the past 10 years. The plant will continue to serve both newspapers but The Times will remain under the direction of Editor Gyde G. Simmons Jr., who will continue to operate it for the family firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and their son will continue to serve both newspapers and no personnel changes are contemplated, the announcement said. The investment by Mr. Strother, however, is expected to make possible a lighter routine for Mr. Simmons, whose doctors have advised him to follow a reduced work load following major surgery he underwent in April. He and Mr. Strother are happy to announce the well-established community service policy of The Tribune will be continued.

Strother, who was affiliated with The Kinston Daily Free Press for more than 37 years prior to its sale last August to Freedom Newspapers Inc., has been serving Lenoir Community College in Kinston in its public relations office since January l. He plans to renew that association September 1 after a two-months summer leave.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedIHURSD^ AFTERNOON. JUNE 20, 1974

College View Wins First; Pepsi Collects

College View spotted North Carolina National Bank a three-run lead, then stormed back to take an 8-5 victory in the Babe Ruth League last night. Then, Henry Baker tossed a one-hitter at Carolina Dairy, as Pepsi-Cola took a 3-1 victory in the nightcap.

The victory pulled College View into a tie with Home Builders for first plaie in the league, both with 8-2 records. Carolina Dairy is now 5-6, while NCNB is 4-7. Pepei-Cola is 6-4.

The battle for first place will get some settlement on Friday, when the two leaders meet in the second game, at approximately 8:30 p.m.

NCNB pushed over three runs in the bottom of the first. Doug Selby reached on an error and stole second. Dave Middleton walked, and both advanced on a balk. Joey Cherry singled to left, scoring Selby. Cherry moved up on the throw home, and a passed ball moved him to third as Middleton scored. Jerome Ross reached on an error, scoring Cherry with the third run.

It stayed that way until the fourth, when College View started its rally with two runs!^ Jeff Aldridge singled and moved

To Tie For Victory

East

With

Carolina Title IX,

up on a passed ball. Mike Shank doubled him in, then scored on Reggie Spains single.

The tieing run came over in the fifth. Mike Sutton reached on a fielders choice and moved to third on an error. He scored on Ross Hawkins infield hit.

'Then, in the sixth, College View got five and that proved the difference. Spain led off with a double and Marshall Crumpler singled. An error on the play let Spain score and advanced Crumpler. Bubber Rowlette got an infield hit, and Jay Chenier singled in Crumpler. Mike Sutton reached on a fielders choice that got Rowlette, and Gene Pittman singled to score Chenier. An error let Sutton score and moved Pittman all the way to third. He scored when Ross Hawkins reached on an error.

NCNB came up with two in the bottom of the seventh inning, but it wasnt enough. Taylor Pace walked as did Middleton. Cherry reached on an error, with both runners scoring, but College View halted the rally there.

Aldridge finished up with a two-hitter in the game for the winners. He struck out ten and walked seven.

Carolina Dairy, which had a no-hitter thrown at it in its last outing, did but one better last night, getting one hit^ff Baker. He fanned ten and gave up three. He got some measure of revenge for the lone hit as he picked off that runner after he reached.

His own teammates knocked out only six hits, but these were enough for the victory.

Pepsi started with two runs in the first, all they were to need. Marty Worthington opened with a single and Ray Kilpatrick singled. Derek Brewington tripled to drive both runners in.

The other run crossed in the fourth. Baker reached on an error and Danny Hester singled. Kevin Haut singled to drive Baker across.

'The lone Carolina Dairy run came in the seventh. Sid Ashby walked and was balked to second. Daryl Roebuck reached on a two-base error, scoring Ashby.

First Game Col. View 000 215 08 11 3

NCNB 300 000 25 2

Second Game Carolina D. 000 000 11 1 2

Pepsi-Cola 200 100 x3 6 1

Little Sluggers Ice Title Tie

Moose Defeat Pepsi By 8-2

The Moose climbed out of sole possession of the Tar Heel Little League basement yesterday with a 8-2 victory over PepsiCola.

The win raised the Moose record to 4-9 for the year, tieing them currently for fifth place, while Pepsi fell to 6-7, and a tie for third.

The Moose got one run in the first inning. David Carroll walked and moved to second on a balk. Ricky West singled to drive him in.

Pepsi pushed ahead with two rims in the bottom of the inning. Fred Matney singled and Jeff Wilson reached on an error. Mark Shank hit a sacrifice fly to score Matney, and Mickey McGrath walked. Mike Campbell singled in Wilson for a 2-1 lead.

But the Moose came right

back to score three in the top of the second, moving back into the lead, 4-2. Dwayne Alligood reached on an error and Bobby Gantt walked. Ashley Taylor was hit by a pitch, and a wild pitch scored Alligood. Mark Sasser followed with a triple, driving in both Gantt and Taylor.

'The Moose picked up another run in the fourth. Sasser walked, as did Carroll. West singled, and a hit by Dean Wilson brought in' Sasser.

They closed it out with three more in the sixth. Taylor reached on an error, and advanced on a single by Sasser. Carroll singled in Taylor and-West sacrificed in Sasser. A balk scored Carroll with the final run. Moose 130 1038 7 1

Pepsi 200 0002 4 2

McCarthy Has Cancer Surgery

The Little Sluggers iced at least a tie for first place in the Purple Division of the City Softball League last night with a victory. They face Greenville Utilities on Friday, and a victory in that game would wrap up the title for them.

In the opening game on Field Two last night, Greenville Utilities downed the Jaycees, 15-11. GUCo pushed over five runs in the first inning, but the Jaycees came back with five in the second, and got two more in the third. GUCo got one in the fourth, then pushed in nine in the fifth to wrap it up. The Jaycees tried to rally, getting two in the

Sponsor Nites Set

The Babe Ruth League will be observing Parents and Sponsors Night during the upcoming week as the league winds up regular season play.

During each of the nights, the parents of the players on the team being honored will be recognized, along with the sponsors of the particular team.

The first of these nights will be* held Friday for Pepsi-Cola, as they meet Planters Bank in the 6:15 p.m. game at Guy Smith Stadium.

Saturday, Home Builders will be recognized in its game with NCNB, starting at approximately 5:30 p.m.

Monday, Planters Bank will be recognized when it plays NCNB at approximately 8:30 a.m., while NCNB receives its night on Wednesday against College

fifth and two in the sixth, but it wasnt enough.

The Daily Reflector romped to an 18-3 win over Grady-White in the second game. Grady-White got one run in the first, but the Reflector countered with seven in their half of the frame. They went on to add five in the third, and three each in the fifth and sixth, with R. Harris homering. G-W picked up one each in the fourth and sixth.

The Sluggers took a 14-1 win over Daniel Construction in the final game. The Sluggers got three in the first, one in the second, four in the third, with T. Cox homering, and six in the sixth, with Cox again homering. The lone Daniel run came in the third.

University Seafood nipped Shirleys 19-14, in the opener on Field One. University got two in the first, but Shirleys tied it up with two in the second. University then pushed over six in the second, with Ward, Vines, and Watson homering. They added three in the third, five in the fourth with Norfleet and Watson homering again. Shirleys added one in the third, five in the fourth, and sbc in the sixth.

Whites Insulation rolled to a 26-1 rout over Carolina Dairy in the second game. Whites got three in the first, then added six in the second, with Brown homering. Two more scored in the third with a homer by Koufax, and six scored in the fourth as Green homered. They added two in the fifth on L. Ross homer, and one in the sixth wi a homer by Green. The final five came in the seventh. Carolina Dairy got its one run in the second.

East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said yesterday that the new interpretation of Title IX, on sexual discrimination, is along the lines that the university is striving for.

The ruling that was published yesterday does not affect finances, but only strives for equal opportunity for women in athletics on college and high school campuses.

We will do all we can to comply with it, Stasavich said.

He noted that East Carolina currently has 11 male sports, counting track as three diuing its indoor, outdoor and cross country seasons. The women here now have seven, and sometimes eight, depending on whether they play tennis in two seasons. They have field hockey and volleyball and sometimes tennis in the fall. 'They have basketball, swimming and diving and gymnastics in the winter, and they have golf and tennis in the spring.

Stasavich said that scheduling is somewhat of a problem because many schools still do not have womens programs, but that this past season, women had almost as many games

scheduled as did the men.

Weve had some good success with our womens programs too, he added. In 1972-73, we were tenth in the nation in basketball and went to the finals in New York. We have also sent swimmers to the nationals, and gymnasts too. So we have a pretty well-rounded program. Im going to suggest that we add track to the program, if there is interest.

But he added that it was not likely that track would be started this year. We* would have to see if it was wanted, and then wed have to make preparations for it, hopefully putting it in the following year. Stasavich noted that the school has been criticized for its funding of womens athletics. Oiu-budget for the coming year for womens sports will be $28,444, which is double what it was this past year. So you can see we are trying to improve things as rapidly as we can. And if you take away the scholarship money from the other eight mens sports (excluding football, basketball and baseball), we are only spending $30,611 for these. The scholarship money comes through the Pirate Club and gate admissions and not

Near Compliance Stasavich Says

R.C. Cola In 7-5 Victory

'R.C. Ck)la unleashed a 14-hit attack as they slipped past the Kiwanis, 7-5, in the North State Little League yesterday.

The win left R.C. with a 6-7 record for the year, while the Kiwanis are now 3-10.

The Kiwanis led off with three runs in the top of the first inning. Sterling Ashby got things rolling with a lead-off triple, but was thrown out at home on Skip Hills grounder back to the mound. Hill moved up on a passed ball and Skip Topping reached on an error. Grant Stackhouse then slapped a three-run homer for the lead.

R.C. came up with its first run in the second. Jeff Worthington singled and Larry Jones got a hit. Tracy Mills also singled, and Stacy Mills hit into a fielders choice, scoring Worthington.

R.C. pushed into the lead with four more runs in the third. Doug Berry singled and Dwayne Fisher singled. Both moved up

Church League National Division

on a passed ball, and Chip Davis double scored Berry. David Holley singled in Fisher and Davis. Holley came around on a pair of errors after Worthington singled.

The Kiwanis tied it up at 5-5 with two runs in the top of the fourth. Howard Moye singled and Ashby doubled. Tom Brown walked to load them up, and Hills single brought in Moye, while an error let Ashby score.

But R.C. pushed back ahead with one in the bottom of the inning. Fisher singled and Davis got a hit. Holley singled to drive in Fisher.

The insurance run came in the fifth. Worthington singled and Jones got a hit. Both moved up. on a passed ball, and when' Stacey Mills reached on an' error. Worthington scored. Kiwanis 300 2005 9 3

R.C. 014 llx7 14 5

from any student funds. Stasavich said that currently he feels that the womens facilities need some improvements. They have a good gym and a good pool and a good set up for gymnastics, he said. They lost some of their outside area because of a parking lot, and that needs to be replaced some way. They probably also need a full-time person working with their programs, too, along with additional coaching help. Stasavich added that under the last rules of the North Carolina chapter of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, no scholarships can be awarded on the basis of athletic ability without the loss of eligibility. As long as they are the dominate body in womens athletics, Stasavich said, we must abide by their rules, as we do the NCAA. And I dont think that the HEW (Department of Health, Education and Welfare) is too worried about scholarships. They just want to be sure women have an equal opportunity to participate. Stasavich also noted that

Chicod In Win Rally

CHICODChicod nipped the Giants, 9-8, in a seven-inning Southern Pitt Little League game yesterday.

Curtis Spencer took the victory, coming on in relief. Doug Branch was credited with the loss.

M. Coward and A. Credle led the Giant hitting with two each, with Credle hitting a triple. Carl Arnold led Chicod with three, including a homer. Mike Edens and Frankie Pollard added two hits each for Chicod.

Chicod, down 8-5, scored three runs with two away in the sixth to rally and force the extra inning. Arnold singled, stole both second and third and scored on an error in the seventh with the winning rua

under Southern Conference rules, a woman may participate In the mens programs. This is true for East Carolinaand it applies even if they have their own team in that sport. If they try out and make the team, they can play.

Friday's Sports Baseball

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Graniteers vs. Moose Babe Ruth Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank College View vs. Home Builders

Softball

City League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Parkers vs. Grady-White Greenville Utilities vs. Little Sluggers Pier 5 vs. University Seafood Whites Insulation vs. Kentucky Fried (Sicken Shirleys vs. Hallows

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TUPELO, Miss. (AP) Former Kentucky Colonels Ckmch James Babe McCarthy was in fair condition here early today, after undergoing three hours of surgery Wednesday for cancer of the colon.

McCarthy, 50, was voted Coach of the Year in the American Basketball Association in 1909, and Co-Coach of the Year, with former (Dolonels Coach Joe MuUaney, in 1973. He is at the -North Mississippi Medical Center here.

Dr. Robert Caldwell, the operating surgeon, told Sportscas-ter Mike James of television station WHAS in Louisville, Ky., that he was pessimistic and very disappointed at the development.

Caldwell described the operation as radical surgery. He

last month for what doctors thought was diverticulitis, an inflammation of the intestine. He flew to Tupelo a week ago, and surgery Wednesday revealed the cancer.

A native of Mississippi, McCarthy had been released as coach of the Colonels in mid-May, after the team lost four consecutive games to the New York Nets in the ABAs Elast-em Division championship playoffs.

The Colonels had hired him away from the University of C^rgia only last fall, before he had coached a single game under his five-year contract there.

McCarthy has coached the Memphis Pros and the Dallas Chaparrals of the ABA as well, and was the first ABA coach to win 200 basketball games. As

View, also at the 8:30 game.

In the final game, Morgan

Next Friday, June 28, Carolina

Printers took an 8-4 win over

Grace

Dairy will be honored when it

Hallows. Morgan got two in the

Black Jack

meets Pepsi-Cola at 8:30 p.m.,

first, and five in the second, then

Immanuel

and the final team, College

-added its final run in the

Peoples

View, will be recognized on

seventh. Hallows scored two in

Univ-Mt. Pleasant

Monday, July 1, in an 8:30 game

the second and got the other two

First FWB

with Home Builders.

in the third.

Arlington St.

said most of the left segment of -head coach from 1955 to 1965 at

McCarthys colon was removed.

Hes doing as well as you would expect anyone to do,following major surgery, he said, adding that the coach had come through the surgery real well and was resting comfortably.

McCarthy spent more than a week in a Louisville hospital

his alma mater, Mississippi State University, he was voted Coach of the Year for the Southeastern Conference three times.

Caldwell said he expects no further surgery, barring complications. He said it would be seven to 10 days before McCarthy is released.

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12The Dally Reflector, Greenrille. N.C.Thtirtday. June 2. It74

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY BEELE

Scoreboard

ligig

By The Associated Press

East

National League

W L Pet.

East

Boston

37 27

.578

W L Pet.

Baltimore

33 30

.524

3>/i>

Philaphia

35 30

.538

Detroit

33 30

.524

3Vi

Montreal

30 28

.517

Cleveland

32 31

.508

St. Louis

32 31

.508

New York

34 33

.507

Pittsburgh

27 34

.443

Milwaukee

29 31

.483

Chicago

25 35

.417

7/i

West

New York

24 39

.381

Oakland

34 31

.523

West

Kansas City

32 30

.516

Los Angeles

44 23

.657

Texas

33 32

.508

Atlanta

38 27

.585

Chicago

.492

Cincinnati

36 27

.571

California

28 38

.424

6>/i

Houston

33 34

.493

Minnesota

25 36

.410

San Fran

33 36

.478

Wednesdays Games

San Diego

29w 42

.406

Giicago 15, Geveland 4

Wednesdays Games

Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5

Montreal 4, Cincinnati 2 San Diego 1, Chicago 0 Atlanta 5, New York 0 Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 5, Houston 4 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4 Thursday's Games Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-5) at Chicago (Reuschel 5-4)

New York (Koosman 6-4) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 2-4), N Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia, N Montreal at St. Louis, N San Diego at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles, N

American League

Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 0 Detroit 4, Texas 2, 11 innings Boston 2, Oakland 1, 11 innings

New York 2, California 1 Thursdays Games (Chicago (Wood 11-7) at Minnesota (Ck)rbin 4-0), N Baltimore (Palmer 3-8) at Milwaukee (Slaton 6-7 or Col-bom 3-3), N California (Lange 2-2) at Texas (Qyde 3-3), N Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6-2) at Oakland (Hunter 8-8), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games California at Texas, 2, N Geveland at Boston, N Detroit at New York, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Oakland, N

tAove Will Not Change Crowds

HALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Norm Sloan, head basketball coach at North Clarolina State, says the decision to move the 1976 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament out of North Carolina will not affect the makeup of the crowds.

See, regardless of what they do, theres only one way they can split the ticketsinto seven equal parts, Sloan said Wednesday. And the Big Four teams will get four-sevenths of that cut every time, every place.

Tickets to the tournament, which decides the ACC entry to the NCAA championships, are divided among member schools. Four of the seven ACC members are in North Carolina.

Maryland had asked that the tournament be moved out of North Carolina because no ooirt in that state could be truly neotral. The ACC announced

Tuesday that the 1976 tournament would be played March 4-6 at the Capital Center arena in Landover, Md.

It will be the first ACC tournament ever held outside of North Carolina.

Sloan predicted that just as many fans of Tar Heel teams would be in the stands in Land-over as have attended previous tournaments He added that having the tournament in Maryland would place added pressure on the Terps to win.

If they dont win it that year, their theory wont look very good, will it? said Sloan. Since Maryland has made such an issue of having it in

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War Ends As Malone Inks Terp Grant

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville

The Greenville Golf and Country Club held its annual Member-Guest Tournament this weekend. Jay Collie and Don Conley took first place in the event.

Ercell Webb and Bob Powell won the first flight, while Leon Moore and Ned Everett took the second flight. Marvin Buck and Scrappy Proctor won the third flight, with Lee Ball and James Huckabee winning the fourth.

In the College Dayss Captains Choice Tournament, first place went to the team of Ben Harrison Jr., Fred Lemmond and Kaki King, who had a 34 in the nine-hole tournament. Second place went to the team of Frank Saunders Jr., Chico Clark and Mary Dale White, who carded a 36.

Ayden

Two holes-in-one and an eagle have been recorded recently at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

The aces were recorded by Jamie Jones and James Harrell. Jones got his on the 148-yard 17th hole, using a seven-iron. Harrells came on the 175-yard fourth hole, and he used a nine-iron.

Richard Stevens and Reid Joyner tied for top honors in the Jamie Lang Memorial Tournament, with net scores of 135. A playoff for first will be held in the future when one of the contestants returns from a trip out of town. Third place went to Guy Matthews, while Clay Jordan was fourth. Ross Jordan and Ralph Wingate tied for fifth, with Bruce Burnett finishing seventh.

Signups are now underway for the annual Member-Guest Tournament, to be played June 29-30.

Brook Valley

Charlie Bill Moye recently had his best round at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. He fired a 73. Henry Coleman also had his best round of the year, a 72.

The deadline for signing up for the Mens Association Handicap Tournament is Friday. The tourney will be played Saturday and Sunday. Farmville

'The Farmville Golf and Country Qub is playing host today to the monthly meeting of the Ladies Bright Belt Golfing Association.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

PETERSBURG, Va. (AP)-Moses Malone, the most highly recruited high school basketball player in the nation in years, ended the all-out war for his services today by signing a grant-in-aid to attend the University of Maryland.

The 6-foot-ll Malone, who led Petersburg High School to 50 consecutive victories and two state championships in his jun

ior and senior years, was signed at his home at 7:15 a.m. by Maryland coach Lefty Drie-sell.

Neither Malone nor his mother, Mrs. Mary Malone, was available immediately for comment, but Mrs. Malone had expressed the hope Wednesday that her son would go to Maryland.

More than 300 colleges and universities had made at least a pass at the cat-ouick 210

Waldrop Aims For July Runs

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina miler Tony Waldrop doesnt think hes through this season despite two recent losses and a decision not to compete in this weeks AAU championships.

Waldrop said Wednesday he is now training to regain strength he lost in spring bouts with infections and plans to run in Europe in July.

Waldrop was the sensation of American track in the winter and early spring when he compiled a string of nine consecutive mile victories in less than four minutes. Included in the skein were a world record 3:55.0 indoors and a 3:53.2 at the Penn Relays in April.

But the string snapped at the California Relays in mid-May and Waldrop finished a struggling third in the NCAA championships earlier this month.

He and his coach, Joe Hilton, do not feel that he ran too many races and burned himself out before the season ended.

They said Wednesday an ear infection and a severe cold sapped Waldrops strength after his dazzling run at the Penn Relays.

Waldrops mistake, Hilton said, was running in the Atlantic C!oast Conference championships and the California Relays before he had fully recovered.

Its a thin edge that a nui-ner like Tony has when hes ready to really go, Hilton said. It shouldnt take him long to get it back.

Waldrop said his training schedule was beginning to resemble the workouts he ran before he succumbed to the infections.

He said he was disappointed about missing the AAU meet and the subsequent U.S.A.-U.S.S.R. meet in Durham July 5 and 6, but Im really excited about going to Europe. Its something Ive always wanted to do.

I should be ready by the time 1 get to London, in mid-July.

Kennedy Wont Keep His Post

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Kennedy, National Basketball Association commissioner for the past 11 years, has made it clear to the leagues owners that he will not continue in the position beyond his current five-year contract, which expires June 1, 1975.

Under no circumstances will I remain as commissioner beyond the termination of my present contract, an admittedly upset Kennedy said Wednesday after the NBA Board of Governors had met for nine hours at an unprecedented Executive Session and failed to elect Alan Rothenberg or Henry Steinman as his successor.

1 made that point very clear to them, said Kennedy, who in 1973 announced that he planned to retire in 1975, giving the owners two years to find a replacement.

The executive session included only the 18 owners and excluded Kennedy for most of the timeat his request. When the owners recessed until today, they scurried out without issuing a statement.

Kennedy appeared stunned that a decision was not reached.

He said that each time the owners called him in, he asked them for a statement, but they would only say, We are still talking.

The uwners did nut tell him how many votes were taken, what the results were if there were any votes and not even whether Rothenberg, 35, or Steinman. 41, or both attended the meeting.

But it was learned that Steinman was only one vote shy of gaining the necessary 14 votes for election from the 18-member board, and that both candidatesboth Los Angeles lawyersdid attend and were questioned for about one hour,

Kennedy has seen the league grow from nine to 18 teams and

North Carolina all the time, I think its good that their little theory wUl finally be tested. Last season, N.C. State defeated Maryland in the tournament and went on to capture the NCAA title.

prosper from a current $9 million television contract during his reign.

Maybe they (the owners) were acting under the apprehension that I might change my mind. But I told them no. I have no interestand I have had no interest-^n going beyond the expiration of my contract. Twelve years on this job is long enough.

Kennedy wants to devote more time to his family.

Rothenberg, legal counsel for Jack Kent (Tooke, owner of the Los Angeles Lakers, and Steinman, a former basketball player at UCLA under John Wooden, were the final nominations of a selection committee that began last year searching for a replacement.

SILVER CELEBRA-nON ALBANY, Calif. (AP) Exactly 25 years after riding his first winner, 43-year-old Willie Shoemaker rode Agitate to victory in the rich California Derby at Golden Gate Fields. Shoemaker won his first of more than 6,000 races at the same track on April 20, 1949.

SWOBODA ON TV NEW YORK (AP) Ron Swoboda, one of the New York Mets stars in their 1969 World Series victory over Baltimore, has been signed as a television commentator by the Ck>lumbia Broadcasting System. Released by the Atlanta Braves this spring, Swoboda will also have a radio show on CBS three times a week.

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pounder, who scored a Virginia High School League single season record 896 points while averaging 35.8 points and 25 rebounds per game this past year,

Malone this past spring became one of the few high school players ever drafted by the pros when he was chosen by the Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association, but a source close to the recruiting battle said there was never a hint he would sign a pro con

tract.

The signing of Malone gives Driesell the big man he needed in vyhat so far has been a futile five-year effort to beat out North Carolina State and North Carolina in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference.

National champion N.C. State was one of the schools which originally was thought to have a good shot at Malone, but the final frenzied week narrowed down to a battle among Maryland, A(X rival Gemson, New

Mexico and Oral Roberts.

Malone is the fourth blue chip prospect to be grabbed off by Driesell, who already had signed 6-foot-9 Chris Patton of Athol Springs, N.Y.; guard Brad Davis, younger brother of the Milwaukee Bucks Mickey Davis; and 6-foot-5 Mike Cherry of Elm Gty, N.C.

But for the fact he played only eight varsity games as a freshman in which he scored 84 points, Malone would have been the highest scorer in Virginia

Busby No-Hits Brewers For Kansas City, 2-0

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

George Scott ruined a perfectly good evening for Steve Busby Wednesday night.

The Milwaukee first baseman walked on a 3-2 count, Busbys rare moment of imperfection, and thus spoiled a perfect game by the Kansas Gty pitcher.

Scott Wits the only baserun-ner Busby allowed during a 2-0 no-hitter, first of the 1974 baseball season and the second of his brief career.

I didnt make a whole lot of bad pitches and made them hit the ball, said Busby, who received excellent fielding support en route to his beauty.

Two catches by right fielder A1 Cowens and a sparkling play by second baseman Ck>okie Rojas preserved the no-hitter.

With one out in the second inning, Darrell Porter hit a long drive to right center which Cowens snared on the run. With two out in the fourth, Cowens raced into the same territory to flag down a drive by Scott.

With two out in the eighth. Bob over Texas.

Hansen hit a hard ground ball Orioles 6. Twins 5

headed toward right field, but Brooks Robinson drove Rojas intercepted it with a div- ^ree runs and ing, whirl-and-throw play.

That was the play that made the whole game, said Busby.That was super. I cant recall him doing that since Ive been here with this club, diving

for a ball hit that far from him and coming up with it.

Busby, who pitched a no-hitter against Detroit as a rookie last year, thought Wednesday nights game was better.

In the other American League games, the Texas Rangers beat the Detroit Tigers 4-2 in 11 innings; the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Minnesota Twins 6-5; the Chicago White Sox pounded the Geveland Indians 15-4; the New York Yankees trimmed the California Angels 2-1 and the Boston Red Sox nipped the Oakland As 2-1 in 11 innings.

Tigers 4, Rangers 2 Ed Brinkman knocked in the tie-breaking run with an 11th-inning double, pushing Detroit

drove in two, leading Baltimore over Minnesota. Winner Dave McNally, 6-5, had a one-hitter until the Twins scored in the seventh on a double by Steve Brye.

White Sox 15, Indians 4

A seven-run seventh inning, triggered by Dick Allens two-run homer, powered Chicago over Geveland.

Yankees 2, Angels 1 George Medich shackled California on seven hits and Chris Giambliss doubled to drive in the winning run in New Yorks victory over the Angels.

Red Sox 2, As 1 Bob Montgomerys bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the 11th inning gave Boston its victory over Oaklahd.

High School League history. As it was he became the No. 2 alltime scorer with 2,124 points in 78 games for a 27.2 point average.

He scored 490 points his sophomore year for a 21.5 average but really came into his own in his last two seasons.

He scored 714 points for a 28.6 mark his junior year before capping his career with his record-breaking 1973-74 performance.

Although he was one of the few players in the nation who didnt need the exposure, Malone has played in a string of all-star games since the season ended and has been named the most valuable player in almost every one.

Malone had indicated only earlier today that New Mexico had been his top choice with Gemson second, a Richmond television station reported.

Living

Insurance

from

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call

National League scores: Montreal 4, Cincinnati 3; San Diego 1, Chicago 0; Atlanta 5, New York 0; Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 3; Philadelphia 5, Houston 4 and San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4.

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_ I nurvuaj, aliutv *P#^i.

Whacky Baserunning Highlights Contest

BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Anybody home? Whos on first? Why? Dont ask. Even Abbott and Costello couldnt have explained this mess.

With a daffiness that brought back memories of those wild Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants, the new, improved Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants elevated the art of baserunning to new highs.

Or, depending on your point of view, dumped it down to new lows.

Things like San Diego rookie Dan Spillners one-hit 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs were almost overlooked, as were the commonplace victories by Montreal, 4-2 over Cincinnati; Atlanta, 5-0 over New York; and Philadelphia, 5-4 over Houston.

In the first inning of the Dodgers game in Pittsburgh Wednesday night, which the Pirates won 7-3, Lee Lacy of Los Angeles was on third, Jimmy Wynn on second and Ron Cey on first, as Jerry Reuss fired a two-out, full-count pitch to Joe Ferguson.

Strike three? Ferguson thought so. So did catcher Manny Sanguillen, flipping the ball toward the mound. And so, unfortunately, did Lacy, jogging toward the Dodgersdugout.

Strike three? Nope. Ball four.

Wynn, on third by this time, took off for home but was tagged out by the catcher Sanguillen, who then relayed it to Richie Hebner at third, who stepped on the bag.

Lacy suddenly realized what was going on and dashed headlong to the plate, where Hebner threw to Sanguillen, who tagged Lacy.

Chief umpire Ed Sudol finally ruled that Wynn was out when he touched home because he technically passed Lacy on the

basepath. And Lacy was en- breaking single and Tim Foils titled to home because of the sacriflce fly gave the Expos a bases-loaded walk, even though two-run edge in the fourth in-he was near the dugout when nlngwhich rookie relief pitch-Wynn was out. '

And whats more, the umpire added, Lacy was immune to a tag. So he scored when he slid home, even though Sanguillen tagged him and even though Wynn had already made the last out of the inning.

The Pirates overcame the Dodgers 3-1 lead to win.

Giants S, Cardinals 4 The Giants had a play to match.

In the third inning. Giant Garry Maddox was on first when Ed Goodson hit a Bob Gibson pitch to deep center field. Bake McBride leaped for it at the 410-foot si|n on the wall, and seemingly caught it.

But the ball fell out, over the eight-foot high wall.

What was it? A two-run homer for Goodson? Maddox stopped at second base, then he circled back toward first, thinking the ball was caught. It was thrown back over the wall, onto the playing field, by a stadium attendant.

Goodson passed him between first and second and was called out for passing Maddox. Then Maddox took off again, coming around the basesthe right way. He crossed home and Goodson was credited with a nm-scoring single.

Bobby Bonds of the Giants and Jose Cruz of the Cardinals traded three-run homers and Tito Fuentes broke a 4-4 tie with a seventh-inning single to give San Francisco the victory.

Padres 1, Cubs 0 Spillner called his one-hitter his best game ever, and, if he had had luck, would have had a no-hitter against the Cubs.

Rick Mondays third-inning line drive ricocheted off Spillner, and he made it to first.

Expos4,Reds2 Ron Hunts bases-loaded tie-

er John Montague made stand, sixth inning, with Atlanta lead- gl* and drove home two runs - City 2, Milwaukee 0; Detroit 4,

Braves 5, Mets 0 ing 2-0, and preserved the win. and Jim Lonborg pitched his American League scores: Texas 2; New York'2, Callfor-

Tom House relieved Buzz Phils 5, Astros 4 fifth straight victory in the Chicago 16, Geveland 4; Balti- nia 1, and Boston 2, Oakland 1

Capra for the Braves in the Mike Schmidt had three sin- Phillies victory over Houston. *. Minnesota 5; Kansas in 11.

Rojas' Play Was Big Help

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) A joking John Mayberry predicted Steve Busbys no-hit masterpiece, while a desperate Cookie Rojas preserved it with a diving defensive gem.

Mixing blazing fast balls with a newly developed curve, Busby pitched the first no-hitter of the major league baseball season and second of his brief career Wednesday night as the Kansas Gty Royals blanked the skidding Milwaukee Brewers 2-0.

Profiting from several fine defensive plays, especially Rojas pickup which robbed Brewer rookie Bob Hansen of a single with two out in the eighth inning, Busby faced 28 batters, one over the minimum. He lost a perfect game when he threw two strikes to George Scott and then walked him on four more pitches leading off the second.

I told Busby on the way to the ball park that he was going to pitch a no-hitter, but that was just baloney, man. We were just jivin around, Mayberry said.

George Brett singled home Mayberry in the second inning for the only run Busby needed. Jim Wohlford scored on a throwing error in the fourth as the 24-year-old fireballer won a pitchers duel with Gyde Wright.

Busby, who had a no-hitter at Detroit in his 10th big league start on April 27, 1973, said he realized in the seventh inning that he was working on another.

"I wasnt nervous as much as fighting myself to keep my concentration, he said after the game.

But this was my biggest thrill of all, bigger than last time, because this was my type of game, he said. I didnt

make a whole lot of bad pitches and made them hit the ball. Thats what I have to do to help this baU club.

Hansens hard ground ball appeared headed for right field but Rojas, after about three quick steps to his left, cut it off with a diving stab. The veteran second baseman sprang to his feet and threw out Hansen in plenty of time.

Rojas said, That ball had a hell of a chance for a base hit. I knew I had to dive for it. That was the play that made the whole game, Busby said. That was super.... Rojas also made the final pu-tout.

Many of the 9,019 fans gave Busby a standing ovation.

A1 Cowens backed to the right field warning track to haul in drives by Darrell Porter in the second and Scott in the fourth. Scott missed a possible double in the eighth when his check-swing liner fell foul, inches outside first base.

Busby was voted American League rookie pitcher of the year by the Sporting News last season and has a 9-6 record this year.

NEVER OVER PAR AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Ralph Johnston of Garden City, N.Y., did weU in his rst Masters. In four rounds he never went over par 72 and finished with 285 to tie for 15th place. He won $2,900 or about $150 more than he had earned in the previous three months.

Johnston qualified for the 1974 Masters with a 13th place finish in the 1973 U.S. Open.

In four years at West Point, , Glenn Davis carried the football 358 times for Army, averaging 8.26 yards a carry. He gained 2,957 yards.

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Nixon Tax Returns Next Topic For House Probe

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons tax returns are coming before the House impeachment inquiry, with investigators especially interested in a 1576,000 deduction he claimed

the gift, which was not signed and delivered until after a law authorizing such deductions had been repealed.

The deductions, spread over the years 1969-72, since have been disallowed by the Intetnal Revenue Service, which as-

for vice presidential papers giv- sessed Nixon $432,787 in back en to the government. taxes. A similar conclusion was

The Judiciary Committ^ to- reached by the Joint Com-

day begins trying to determine whether there was any fraud in the preparation of a deed for

Jailed For Auto Theft

A Craven County man was placed in the Pitt County jail yesterday charged with the larceny of a 1971 model automobile from a Greenville auto dealer.

According to Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon, Carter Vance Wheeler, 35, of 308 Pollock St., New Bern, was placed in the county jail under a $1,000 bond following his arrest and transfer from Craven County.

According to Cannon, Wheeler allegedly took the 1971 model car from the sales lot of University Auto Sales located on the Highway 264 By-pass earlier this month.

Wheeler was apprehended by the Craven County sheriffs department yesterday.

He is charged with auto larceny and operating a vehicle without a license.

mittee on Internal Revenue Taxation, but neither investigation dealt with the question of fraud.

The Judiciary Committee also is examining Nixons personal finances to see if any government or election campaign funds were converted to his personal use.

Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., pushing to complete the presentation of all impeachment evidence this week, has allotted only one day for

Church To Mark Pastoral Day

Pastoral Day will be observed at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonners Lane starting with the 11 a.m. worship service. Pastor Chance will officiate at the morning service. The second service will begin at 2 p.m. with Pastor Keys officiating.

A program of gospel music will be held at the evenings services, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature the Cooper Four, and the Eveready Gospel Singers. Bishop Chance will be in charge of the evening program.

the tax and finances presenU-tion. He hopes to wind up the inquiry Friday with a study of the secret bombing of Cambodia in 1969-70.

There were these relatqd developments on Wednesday!'

Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen defended the original Watergate investigation in testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Petersen accused Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. of being unfair in implying that political considerations influenced the original investigation.

The Senate Watergate Com-

Arrest Man For Burglary And Rape Attenupt

Pitt County Sheriffs deputies arrested a 21-year-old Rt. 3, Greenville man this morning and charged him with breaking and entering, first degree burglary and assault with the intent to commit rape.

According to Sheriffs Deputy Brooks Oakley, Rufus Alexander Hamilton, 21, of Rt. 3, Greenville was arrested this morning in connection with the an incident at the residence of a 17-year-old girl.

According to Oakley, Hamilton allegedly entered the girls mobile home around 2 a.m. on the morning of June 18 and assaulted the young girl.

Hamilton was placed in the Pitt County jail, with no bond set this morning.

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mittee announced it would make no further efforta to question Nixons two brothers or close fHend C. G. "Bebe Reboso. The committee goes out of existence on June 28.

A federal . appeals court agreed to review an order that a White House tape section dealing with political use of the Internal Revenue Service must be turned over to a Watergate grand jury. Nixon had appealed U.S. District Judge John J. Siricas order.

The House Judiciary Committee finished with Watergate Wednesday, including the latest developments in special prosecutor Leon Jaworskis running battle with the White House over presidential tapes.

Actors Hold Strike Vote

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Screen Actors Guild is asking its 29,0(X) members for strike authorization.

Ballots were sent out this week to learn whether guild members are willing to set a July 1 deadline for reaching a contract settlement without a strike.

nie AFL-CnO union is asking motion picture and television producers for a 25 per cent boost in basic minimum scales and a significant improvement in the way actors are paid for 'TV reruns.

The guild is asking that actors be paid 100 per cent of their original salary every time a television show is repeated on the three TV networks during prime time. (Xu*rently, the first time a show is rerun, actors get 50 per cent of the minimum scale of $483 a week plus 15 per cent of the money they earn above scale. The residuals decrease gradually with each repetition.

Spokesmen for the union and for the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers said they were optimistic of a settlement.

Barring Review Of Evidence

LOS ANGELES (AP) The county Board of Supervisors wont permit a review of evidence used to convict Sirhan B. Sirhan for the 1968 assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Supervisor Baxter Ward' asked for refiring of a pistol used in the Kennedy' slaying and a reexamination of the death bullets. There has been speculation^-disputed by police and the district attorneys officethat there was a second gunman.

The 3-2 vote was taken Tuesday. Sirhan is serving a life term for Kennedys murder.

Assassination Plot Claimed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -King Faisal of Saudi Arabia escaped an assassination plot two weeks ago while en route from Jidda to his summer palace in Tayet, the leftist newspaper A1 Moharrer says.

The newspaper said on Wednesday that the attempt was made with a big military car which crashed head-on into the royal motorcade,hitting a security jeep. It said the driver was killed and royal guards aboard the jeep were injured.

At Motorcycle Safety Session

Dr. Alfred S. King of East Carolina University recently attended a motorcycle safety education workshop held at St. Cloud State College, SL Cloud, Minn., under the direction of Jerry Lorenzini.

Dr. King is coordinator of Driver and Traffic Safety Education in the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education

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The Watergate presentation, lasting almost six weeks, left some committee members convinced a cover-up still is continuing.

Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr., R-N.Y., said a consistent pattern of opposition to Watergate investigations on the part of the White House has been established.

He (Nixon) thwarted the FBI investigation, he limited the special prosecutor and he has defied the Judiciary (Committee, said Fish.

He said Wednesdays presentation of Jaworskis problems with the White House had a strong impact on the case;

It makes it worse. Here Ja-worski came in with more authority and independence than former prosecutor Archibald (Cox, and the very next thing you find is the White House telling him he cant have any more evidence, that hes got enough.

The conclusion of the presentation of evidmce this week will leave the committee a long way from completing its job of recommending to the House whether grounds exist to impeach Nixon.

At meetings next week it wUl

have to decide on calling wit- It then must go over the vast nesses, public release of evi- amount of evidence collected dence and the nature of the de- and try to fit it to specific arti-fense Nixons lawyers will be cles of impeachment, allowed to prsssnt. Most of the remaining ques

tions involve party positions, which could increase the polarization on the committee that appears to be developing as voting on impeachment nesrs.

AND THE PLAYING GOES ON... Twe pbiyers, Kenneth Tyree (back to camera) and Douglas Walters, keep the Pitt County Boys Chib ping-pong marathon going while reserve players watch. Striving for a 100 hour continuous playing

goal the marathoa is beiag staged to highlight

the urgent need for contributioas to snpport the activities of the Boys Ciub. Tbe marathon is due to end at noon Friday. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Boating Safety Program Slated 4 For June 27

Skippers Outboard Special, a color slide presentation on boating safety, has been scheduled for East Carolina Universitys Biology Auditorium June 27 at 7 p.m.

The program is co-sponsored by the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotille 16-5 as a special shcn*! course in connection with . National Safe Boating Week, -3^ June 29-July 8. ^

In addition, a courtesy ^ motorboat examination will be ^ conducted Saturday, June 29, 3^ fr<Hn 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute. The yL motorboat examination will ^ allow the boat operators to see if ^ their boats comply with the 3^ latest federal requirements and ^ to qualify far the Auxiliary CME decal.

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DeBakey Planning No New Heart Transplants

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnraday. Jum M. Ifr4II

By JIM BARLOW Aaiociated Prets Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A pioneer in heart transplant surgery says he expects to do no more of the operations unless there is a major breakthrough in medicine.

Instead, medical science must rely on research in prevention of heart disease. Dr. Michael DeBakey said in a rare interview.

Weve gone through the experience and we know what

that experience proves, DeBakey said. Unless there were some radical changes taking place in terms of new knowledge, theres no reason to expect it to be any different. So why do it?

DeBakey performed 12 heart transplants at the Texas Medical Center here, and only two patients were long-term survivors.

One died at the end of four years of chronic rejection, he said. The other one is still liv

ing, after 5'/i years. True, hes doing well. We dont know why.

But thats a small yield considering the effort you put into it.

DeBakey said heart transplantation is limited by the need to find donors who are young, healthy and killed in a very special way.

That limits it right away. So it can never be an answer to the major portion of heart disease, he said. This means youve got to look for some

thing else to solve the problem of heart disease. Obviously thats In the direction of solving the problems of arteriosclerosis.

Arteriosclerosis is a generic term for a number of chronic conditions affecting the arteries bringing blood to the heart.

DeBakey said he still is conducting experiments toward development of an artificial heart, but he pointed out there were actually two different kinds of mechanical heart aids that could be implanted.

You just cant lump them all together, he said. They are used for different purposes.

One type is that which replaces the whole heart. That is still an experimental procedure.

The other category is those which are used to primarily support or assist the circulation temporarily a number of hours or days or as much as maybe a week. That has been progressive and we actually do use that clinically, DeBakey said.Conviction Is UpheldMusical Group Visiting Church

The Apostolic Echoes will be at the Greenville Emmanuel Holiness Church Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend according to the pastor. Rev. Woodrow Catlett.

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Court of Appeals Wednesday upheld the conviction of American Indian Movement national organizer William F. Sargent in the burning of a Pembroke grocery last year.

Sargent faces five to seven years in jail for the March, 1973, burning of Pates Store during protests around Pembroke State University.

The store was burned in apparent retaliation for the still unsolved burning of Old Main,

the oldest building on the formerly all-Indian Pembroke State campus.

At the time, a group of Hobeson Cknuity Indians was protesting a plan to tear down Old Main to build a modem auditorium complex. After the building burned, the state agreed to build an Indian history museum on the site.

The Cburt of Appeals decision is final unless Sargents attorney persuades the state Supreme Court to hear the case.

In another decision, the appeals court upheld a six-month sentence for activist Dupree Clark on charges he failed to move on the order of C^wan County Sheriff Troy Toppin.

(Harics conviction stemmed

from a demonstration last May 16 protesting the firing of Richard Satterfield, a Mack band director at Edenton-Chowan High School.Choir Cancels Bethel Visit

BETHELThe appearance of the Salter Path United Methodist Choir at Bethel United Methodist Church scheduled for Saturday evening, has been cancelled,, The cancellation was bectise of illness in the family of the organist and choir director. It will be rescheduled for a later date, the pastor, the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, said.SUMMER SaVIHGS FOR THE ENTIRE RVMICn

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Swift Creek Watershed Problems Are Reviewed

$851,254 For NYC Program

The Neighborhood Youth Corps Program has received a second grant in the amount of $1151,254 for the operation of the summer youth program in Nash, Edgecombe, Pitt and Wilson Counties. This new grant is in addition to the funds amounting to $359,115 which were appropriated in May and brings the total funds allocated for the summer program to $1,210,369.

The new grant will enable Neighborhood Youth Corps to enroll an additional 1,090 youth bringing the total number of enrollees involved in the summer program to 1,746.

Beginning June 1 and closing August 31, the program provides work experience, counseling and supportive services for the youth which will enable them to return to school in the fall. They will work 40 hours per week at the rate of $2 per hour.

The funds for the summer youth program were allocated to the State of North Carolina by the U. S. Department of Labor] and are administered by the North Carolina Manpower Council. The Neighborhood Youth Corps, a component of Nash-Edgecombe Economic Development, Inc. operates an in-school and on out-of-school program for school drop-outs in addition to the summer program.

Honored By Dean's List

RALEIGHThe deans list for the spring semester has been announced at Meredith College. The announcement was made by Dr. Allen Burris, vice-(Hesident and dean of the college.

These students from the Greenville-Pitt County area were named to the deans list: Marjorie Anne Barnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Barnette, Farmville; Kim-verly Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dale of Ayden; Carolyn Lynn Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Howard of Greenville; Bettina King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. King of Ayden. ' Susan Grace Merritt,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.t Leroy Merritt of Ayden; Jan F. Paget, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Paget Sr. of Grifton; Deborah Irene Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips of Grifton; Marla Gail Tugwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Streeter Tugwell of Farmville.

Endorse Loans To Livestock Feeders

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Agriculture Committee has approved a bill to provide $3 billion in government guaranteed loans to help economically-pressed livestock feeders.

Meanwhile, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz testifies today before the House Agriculture Committee, which is considering similar loan relief proposals.

The administration opposes the emergency loans, saying it would set a bad precedent.

What effect the loans would have on consumer prices has not been determined.

The legislation approved Wednesday would provide federal guarantees of 90 per cent on the emergency loans. The loans would be limited to $1 million per person and would have to be repaid at prevailing interest rates within seven years.

The bill provides that livestock, dairy, poultry and egg producers would be eligible for

Dairy sanitarians of the Oregon Department of Agriculture made a total of 4,245 inspections during 1973.

ADOPTIONDuchess, a 209-pound St Bernard owned by Ozzie Dyck of Davenport. Iowa, has adopted this week-old robin that somehow became separated from iu nest < AP Wirephoio)

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Alton Stancill and Robert Halstead of Clayroot Neck looked at CTayroot Canal to discuss flooding and drainage problems. B. Alton Gardner, Robert Halstead, Jr., Gordan Somerlin, Robert Earl James and Truman Haddock also walked through the swamp and talked with biologists and engineers about their {uroblems.

'The prinicpal problem is to find a way to reduce flooding and provide main drainage canals for the farmland without destroying valuable fish and wildlife resources, according to Roy Beck of the Greenville Soil Conservation Service office. The walking tour of the Clayroot Canal followed the first of four scheduled night meetings at which plans for the Swift Creek Watershed are being discussed. At the Gardnerville meeting Monday night. Soil Conservation Service officials told a gathering of local farmers why the agency was reviewing Swift Creek Watershed Work Plan to comply with the National Environmental Policy Act. 'The plan, which calls for 235 miles of stream channel improvement, a 100 acre wetland wildlife preservation area and a low flow channel in Creeping Swamp Main, was approved by the United States Congress in 1969.

Lewis Pamplin, of the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service, and Larry Warlick, of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, commented about why their agencies are concerned about the project as it is presently planned. They stated that the

destruction which channelization may cause to fish and wildlife habitat in Creeping Swamp portion of the watershed are of special concern.

Ralph Heath of the U.S. Geological Survey, Raleigh office, told the group that thousands of dollars and a great deal of technical time have been invested in the Creeping Swamp Sub-watershed Ground Water

Earns Degree At Georgia U.

John A. Cartner, son of Mrs. Anna H. Cartner of Greenville, was awarded the degree Master of Science by the University of Georgia at Athens, June 12. His thesis was The Effects of Classically Conditioning the Galvanic Skin Response of a Subsequent Learned Motor Avoidance Task.

Cartner is a 1965 graduate of J.H. Rose High School where he was in the band and business manager of The Greenlights. He is a 1969 graduate of the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y. where he received his undergraduate degree. He is the holder of a U. S. Coast Guard license as master of ocean-going vessels. He has published and presented several papers while in graduate school and expects to complete the requirements for the Ph.D. in experimental psychology in 1975. He is a member of numerous professional maritime, scientific, and honor societies.

Recharge study in which four government agencies are cooperating. Heath said that if Creeping Swamp was not channelized, all this money and time would be of little value and that a great opportunity to obtain valuable scientific information would be lost.

Jim Stewart, Assistant Director of the University of North Carolina Water Resources Research Institute, told the farmers that the Institute was financing four research projects in Swift Creek Watershed. Two of the projects are nearing completion and the other two

projects are flexible enough to be adjusted to changes that might be made in the Swift Creek Watershed Plan.

Roy Beck told the group that the Soil Conservation Service plans to prepare an environmental impact statement for the Swift Creek Watershed

Project and have it filed with the Environmental Protection Agency by April 1975.

Five alternatives were offered to the Swift Creek farmers by Beck as follows: 1. Ask the Soil Conservation Service to proceed with the warershed plan as presently planned so as to provide flood protection level of the five-year storm frequency; 2. Eliminate digging new canals in the Creeping Swamp low-ground area; 3. Reduce the level of flood protection requested for canals in all the main swamp areas so that either brushing and snagging or reduced amounts of channelizing from one side only can be used, along with other protective measures such as sediment traps, to reduce environmental damage; 4. Improve the channels under existing drainage district authority without assistance from the Federal government and; 5. Abandon the project entirely.

F. M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney for the drainage districts, told the farmers that he did not see any particular legal problems if the project was kept out of Federal Court. He also said that North Carolina has its own environmental policy act that might be applicable if the farmers try to improve the channels without Federal assistance.

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the loans but none of the money could be used for expanding operations.

Livestock feeders have been caught between fixed costs and generally declining prices for almost a year.

Most witnesses before the panel this week called for some sort of emergency loan relief. Restoration of import quotas on meat also has been suggested.

In testimony Wednesday, House Minority Leader John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., said the producers are losing their hearts, their confidence and their shirts. He recommended emergency loans.

Chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., said he favors a return to the traditional levels of meat imports, which he said are high enough not to cause international trade repercussions.

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Happy Worker Produces More

Note what Harry, at the famoua J. L. Hudson Store, wanted me to discuss with iU 12,000 employees. And It was no accident that made the Commanding Officer at Mare Island request the identical topic. For happy workers produce more!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE A-064: Harry X., aged about 45, invited me to address

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2S? PER HAT/ JUUE-THAT'S ALL PROffT// THE OILY MATERIAL WE NEEP IS

the Regleter of Deeds of PIft Coohty, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the owner and holder of 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 of 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 ISO 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 et 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-2S 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 Grantors in 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 of his bid with the Trustee Im mediately after the sale to show good faith in the bidding.

This the 31st day of May, 1974.

J. H. McLawhorn Trustee

R. B. Lee, Attorney

P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N.C.

June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974.

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 20, 1074

a ^ hoo^ K 42 at page 703 irtthe Office of

Sunfish r Launched A Boat Boom

By ROBERT LAMBERT WATERBURY, Conn. (UPI) )

When Cortland Heyniger and Alex Bryan retired, they kind of sailed off toward the sunset aboard a Sunfish, a boat they designed which did to sailing what the Model T Ford did to motoring.

Sunfish No.l disappeared long ago, apparently in a cleanup of the Alcort Co. shop in Waterbury. The firm is now trying to locate it, and someday a Sunfish may take its place in a collection of American sailing craft.

More than 100,000 of the unlikely sailboard craft are bobbing on lakes, rivers, and oceans enywhere where there are a few inches of water and a would-be Columbus aboard.

Heyniger and Bryan, who were high school chums, liked to build and fly gliders and both belonged to an ice boating club in Waterbury.

World War II intervened and Heyniger joined the Navy and Bryan became a flier in South America. During the war, the bam where the ice boating club stored its boats burned down.

The clubs misfortune provided Heyniger and Bryan with a market for their fleeing firm after the war. Alcorts first contract was to rebuild the ice boat fleet for the club. Their designs for the new ice boats are still popular the Skeeter and Yankee classes.

The two boyhood friends had had the opportunity to continue in their families businesses in Waterbury. But they decided to strike out on their own, organizing Alcort, from the first syllables of their first names, in a loft at the J.E.

Smith Lumber Co.

Alcorts first recorded sale was for a set of drawer pulls for Mrs. A.C. Smith, the wife of a local bank official, for 67 cents.

In 1947, the local Red Cross chapter asked them to build a dozen life saving paddle boards.

They built 13, kept the last one and tried to put a sail on it, and an industry was bom.

It was like trying to sail a log, Heyniger recalls. With a little more width and a couple of more experimental models, the two came up with the Sailfish which they marketed in kit form.

In 1951, the larger 14-foot Sunfish emerged from the drawing boards and Alcort soon after started building them in fiberglass, a relatively new building material which gave the buyer a boat completely ready to sail.

Alcort was sold in 1968 to AMF Corp., one of the conglomerate corporations which grew during the 1960s.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

Because of default in the indebtedness secured by Deed of Trust executed by E.E. RAWL, JR., AND WIFE, JOSIE W. RAWL, recorded in Book 0 41, page 699, Pitt County Registry, upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 2:00 P.M. on July 19, 1974, at the Pitt County Courthouse, just inside the door facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property:

Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the eastern property line of Jarvis Street, said stake being lu; feet Sf of the southeast intersection of Willow and Jarvis Streets, then running in a southerly direction, along the eastern boundary of Jarvis Street, 66 feet, then in an easterly direction, and at right angles with Jarvis Street, 193 feet, nwre or less, to the Minnie E. Johnston line; then in a northerly direction, parallel with Jarvis Street and along said Minnie E. Johnston property, 61.5 feet to the southeast corner of the Raymond J. King lot; then in a westerly direction, along the southern boundary line of said King lot, 70 feet to the southeast corner of the King lot; then in a northerly direction, along the western boun-dary of the King lot, 20 feet, more or less, to the southeast corner of the Minnie M. Briggs lot, then in a westerly direction to the point of the beginning, and being the property described in two deeds to Ralph D. Bailey et al., which duly appear of record in Book C 25 at page 32 and in Book 0 35 at page 45 of the Pitt County Registry.

The property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens, and a deposit may be required of the highest bidder as provided tn the Deed of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bid as required by law

This 19th day of June, 1974.

JOSEPH F BOWEN, JR

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1974.

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 2Bth day of May, 1974 Novella Haddock Wilson Route 3, Box 3*7 B Greenville, N.C.

Adnsinistratrix of the Estate of Frank George Wilson, Deceased May X; June , 13, 20, 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 I), 1974, and eHecw9ed by Full Gospel Revivals, me. a cerporation, to J. h McLawhorn, Trustee, of recorded in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge lines per day (Monthly Charge

23c per line $23.92) 21c per line $43.64)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.40 per inch SI.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

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 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 neon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS 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.

INMEMORIAM

IN MEMORY OF Linwood Noah Branch. Oh what a boy was Linwood, the youngest of nine was he. He was his Mother's pride and joy, because she always came first. He was loved by all who knew him for his gentle and kind way. He liked to help people who needed help more than he. Altho he has gone, love lingers on for that dear nephew of mine. It broke our hearts to lose him, but you didn't go alone for part of our heart went with you, the night God called you home. Life goes on I know this is true, but not the same since we lost you. Aunt Myrtle J. Nobles.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUTO1971 RENAULT. Air con

dition, 32 miles per galloa $1250 or best offer. 754 5651 after 4 p.m.

'74 CORVETTE1300 miles. Burgundy with saddle interior. 350 automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, air, tilt and telescopic steering, AM FM. Call 756 1129.

DATSUN STATIONWAOON, 1970,

good condition, must sell. 756-3978.

DODGE 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.

GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972, fully equipped Call aer 6 p m 754 5283.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental^ at reasonable prices. Call 754-0114]

MALIBU '69, good condition, burgandy with black vinyl top. Call 754 1919

MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE 1973. Automatic, air cornlitioned, AM FM stereo radio. We accept trade ins ar>d can arrartge financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 75A3115

MONTE CARLO 1974, blue, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl roof. Full power, great condition. 4,000 miles. 756 5621 9 10 p.m

MOB '72, 25,000 miles, new Mich

radials. Excellent condition. $2650. 752 4334

OLOSMOBILE 1967,442. Call 74A6413 after 5 p.m

PINTO-1974 WA<30N. automatic, air, 5000 miles. '66 Pontiac 4 door, air conditioned, excellent condition. Call 75A1401.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1974, air

conditioned, bucket seats, gold with black vinyl top. Excellent condition 43L1I16

Auto for Stk

GUARANTEED Engint transmission, body parts, Froa parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co..

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

'64 VW SQUAREBACK. S995 or best offer. Edward Jones Roadrunner Service Station. 753-5433.

VW '61 with sun roof, cutomized, fibergiass body parts, new interior and new 120 horsepower high per formance engine. S2400. Caii 756-6563 or see at 501 Pittman Dr. in Green-viile.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Dick Green Otho Cozart Ruuell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

Boats & Equipmant

1970 DUO, 55 horse Johnson. 756 6905, 756 6232.

Call

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 754-1505.

1972 24*/^ CRISCRAFT fiberglass hardtop. Sleeps 6, immaculate. Located Slip 5 South, J. D. Mc-Cotter's, Washington. 758-1331.

20' COBIA, deep V hull, with 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, fully equipped. $2500 . 211 B. Stancill Dr., 752 1346.

FOR SALEa Sunfish sailboat and Cox trailer, both in exceiient condition. Caii 758 5816.

Cycles For Sale

1974 SUZUKI, 550 cc, 2500 miles, excellent condition, fully equipped. May be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes or call 756 7815.

1974 HONDA360. 500 miles. Excellent condition. 758-1062 after 5.

YAMAHA 100, practically new with only 200 miles, used only twice. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

'69 TRIUMPH 650 CC, low mileage, good condition, 2610 Jefferson Drive. 752 2582 after 6 p.m.

MOTORCYCLE1973 Honda CL 350, 6700 miles, excellent condition, best offer. 752 0365 after 5 p.m.

1973 HONDA 200. 500 miles. Call 758 4881.

Trucks For Sale

1950 CHEVY panel truck, good condition. 752 6458 ask for Pat.

VW VAN, good price. P.m. 758-1557.

Call after 6

1 DODGE STEP van, 1 GMC Step van, will make excellent campers. Phone 752 6488 for information.

TRUCK, '65 DODGE, three quarter ton, excellent condition. $500. Call 746^4271.

FOR SALE'61 Chevy pickup truck. Good condition, reasonable. 758-5321.

1971 FORD VAN, extra clean, 240, 6 cylinder engine, straight drive, AM FM radio, air conditioner. Can be seen at 1402 N. Overlook Drive or call 756 1674 after 6 p.m.

Dogs A Pets

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies for sale. Call 756-3571.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN

Pinscher pups. 244-6371.

2 ORANGE, 3 black kittens want a home. W. S. Roundtree, Falkland Hwy.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. 758 0551, or 756-0060.

Call

FOR SALE: AKC chocolate

Labrador. Pick of litter. Shots, wormed. Champion stock. 763 4025 after 6 p.m. Wilmington, N. C.

ARE YOU LOOKING for *

have 8 lovely kittens to give aVMy to good homes. Call 752 4691 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED toy poodle, black female, 6 weeks old, loves children. Only one left. Phone 75A-6361.

EMPLOYMENT

H*lp Wanttd

AVON osks. .

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

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756 0053

COPYWRITER-TYPIST. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. 756 3180.

EXPERIENCED TIRE serviceman needed immediately. Good pay and good working conditions. Free hospitalization and paid vacation. Apply in person at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave.

WE HAVE AN OPENING for manager trainee Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza. Apply in person A6onday Friday, 1 p.m. 3 p m. ask for Mr. Hinsley Zales is an Equal Opportunity Employer

HIGH SCHOOL OR college student to deliver papers. Two hours each morning No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p m

MAN WITH CAR tor motor route in Greenville. Approximately 30 miles. Three hours each morning delivering News and Observer No collecting Call 752 3699 after 5 p m

ATTENTION

SALESMEN

Tired Of Traveling, Route Work Or Poor Commission? Then Talk To Us About Selling Ford Cars and Trucks And Earn Above Average Income. Demonstrator Furnished Plus Outstanding Fringe Benefits. Apply In Person Only

C.R. GOODMAN

SALES MANAGER HASTINGS FORD, INC.

Hlp Wanttd

MEDICAL INSURANCE claims clerk for physician's office. Will pay premium for experienced person. State experience and salary required to "Claims Clerk" Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

BREAKFAST COOK or. short order cook. Apply In person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

COST GOT YOU DOWN? We think we can help out. Not only an immediate income, but maybe you can qualify for our big bonus fund to cover those really big expenses. We have helped thousands of others and there's no reason why we can't help you. Call 756^4810.

WANTED MALE help to work In tobacco at the bulk barn. 752 5937.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators only. Many benefits. Apply at Prepshirt, N. Greene St., Greenville, an Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED MILK ROUTE salesman. Requirements high school education, be bonded, over 21, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Equal Opportunity. No phone calls. Apply at Mayla Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd.

POSITION AVAILABLE as manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 51T Dickinson Avenue.

PART TIME NIGHT work, young man interested in learning trade, must be 18 or older, must be willing to work weekends and some weekdays. Requirements areneat in ap pearance, clean and willing to listen to supervisor and learn. Salary open. Apply in own handwriting to Job, P.O. Box 3473, Greenville, N. C. Attention: Mr. Dale. Include in application full name, address, telephone number, and age.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

good typist, 8-5 p.m. Send resume to Administrator, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Box 6028, Greenville, N. C.

JANITOR to work 15-20 hours per week. Good equipment, flexible hours. Good hourly salary. Call Mr. Eamhart at 758-2030.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST.

Position as part-time, July, August, full time beginning September 9. Varied duties include typing, dictation, telephone messages, bookkeeping. Good hours, congenial atmosphere. State salary schedule. Send letter to Box 423 by June 24.

SALES LADY for ready to wear department. Selling ladies fashion dresses and coats. Full time job. If you like ladies fashion clothes and enjoy being with people, see Mrs. Thelma Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. Many company benefits.

WANTEDexperienced dozer and dragline operators for work on highway project at Kinston, N. C. Contact E. L. McLamb and Sons Construction Company, Little River, South Carolina. Call (803 ) 249 2633 or (803) 249 2519.

DRIVER NEEDED for mobile home dealer. Experience helpful. Top pay. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

Salesmen Needed

Two salesmen are needed to work out of our Greenville, N.C. office. We offer above average income, with fringe benefits, working in a 60 mile radius of Greenville, no overnight traveling. This job will afford you ideal working conditions plus being your own boss. Send resume to:

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Work Wanted

I WANT TO BABYSIT in my home. Infant4 years. Call 758 4669 after 5:M p.m.

35 YEARS MECHANICAL and

electrical experience. Desires maintenance or repair job, in Stallation wprk. Call 752 0831.

FOR SALE

Bicycle For Sale

FOR SALEgirl's 3 speed bike, $35. Child's organ $10. 756 1477 or 756 3744.

Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester for sale. Self propelled, in good condition. Caii 746 3315 Ayden.

Livestock

FOR SALE1 quarter horse and 1 Tennessee Waiker. Both require experienced rider. Caii 746 4421 after 5.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEAT STRAW for saie. Call 75a 4638.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Kael Paanut Company, Memorial Drive.

1 WESTINGHOUSE air conditioner, liv, BTU's. $100 Days 756 3175, after

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harreison Portable Bui icings, 756 4030. Across from Union Carbide.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 75a 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Mature Individual For Storage Foreman. Apply In Person At Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

An KfiMl Oaaertwnlty Ecnpteyw

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

MiscRllMBOUS For Salo

AIR CONDITIONER, 21000 BTU, 220 volts. (kMd condition, $125. Dry copy machina, new, $50. 752 0831.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches

for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for

sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2

samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

S HOURSEPOWER self propelled lawn mower in good running con dition. $60. Caii 756^5234.

SPECI ALl 10 per cent off on all beach towels in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street.

LEADING RUG manufactures use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and loitg life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville,

LAWIM-BOY

Sales & Service AAany selections to choose from

Clark & Company

Acrou St. From Parkers B.B.Q. Phone 756-2257

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF.OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

STEREOSans Souci 7500 AMP BSR McDonald 810 Transcription, 2 Arax's. One reel to reel Sony TC-377. Make an offer. Call 756-6858.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW the best home buys are In the Classified Adi_

AIRPLANE CROP spraying, potato baskets, tobacco packers, tobacco twine, iand plasterbulk and bag. Manning Supply Company, 825-5641.

FOR SALEQueen size bed with frame and headboard. Call 752-1407.

19" COLOR TV, $145. Dishwasher, $49. 20" qirls bike, SIS. Call 758-2811.

FRESH VEGETABLEScollards, squash, cucumbers, snap beans pole and bush, potatoes. Pick your own or we pick. Call Crawford Farm, 6 miles out, 756-2434.

MAGIC CHEF gas range; five roll type aluminum awnings. Call 752-3640.

19 DEGREE 2 blade brass propeller for 100 horsepower or above Mercury outboard engine. Also black and white king size bedspread. Call 524-4586 after 5:30 p.m.

QUARTER KARAT diamond. Good quality. Must well. $125 . 752 1357.

SEWING MACHINE repairs, free pick up and delivery. 27 years experience. 752 2083.

Lost & Found

LOSTFemale German Shepherd, white tip tail. 758 2811.

LOST: Black castrated male adult cat. May have white collar with name and telephone number on it. If found please call 756-0148 between 8 and 6.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, S80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VEGETABLES

Pick Your Own. Snap Beans, Squash, Cucumbers, Ready Now. Butter Beans, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Watermelons, Cantelopes and Pumpkins As They Ripened. Call 756-2231.

SALE - ANTIQUES, appliances and other treasures. Moving -must sell, Friday, June 21, from 2-7 p.m. and Saturday, June 22, from 9-12 a.m. lOi Middleton Place Brookgreen.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qwality Furniture Refiniitiinfl and Repalra. Superior Caning for all hrp* chair*, largor Soloction of Cutfom Picture Framing, Survoy Stakes - Any length, all typos of pallets, Hand-craftod rep* hammocks, soloctod framed roproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrioi Park Hwy. 13 7S8-4I88 8 a.m. 4:38 p.m.

Groonvlll*. N.C.

Antique Auction Sale

Friday and Saturday Nights at 7:30 P.M.

Large load of antiques to be sold both nights. Shop open everyday from 10 AM until 4 PM.

Stokes Antique & Auction House

Phone 751-3190

_Stokt, N.C.

Mobil* Homgt For Rant

FAIRLY NSW, 2 bodroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on

?rlvat# rural lot, couples only. 754 159 or 758 1631.

2 BEDROOM with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 756-7340.

ONE 2 BEDROOM with air con ditioner. Call 756-1900.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home with air conditioning, fully carpeted. Call 758 3092.

home for rent in Hicks Dali Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746-6892.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes,'

Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

WANTEDused mobile homes Phone 946 4115, Washington, N. C.

1974 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

1973 SOMERSET 12 x 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Home*. 754 0544.

10x50 MOBILE HOME, central air, carpeted throughout. Ideel for beach cottage. Also Jenny 11 steam cleaner. Call 752 7670.

1969 NEWPORT mobile home with air conditioning. $2100. Call 750-5995 from 5-9 p.m., days call 752 6488, 9-5.

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM Coburn, furnished with air conditioner. $2300 Call 7541546 or 756 4997.

ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 12x60, 3 bedroom, washer and dryer, etc. 752-7506, anytime.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 3 bedroom, IVj baths, central air. Call 758 0551 or 7540060.

12x52, 2 BEDROOM. 752 7074, or 756 1212.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x50, take up payments. Call 754 6905, 756-6232.

3 MOBILE HOMES, $1700 up, air conditioned and washer. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park, lot 139. Call Sam Horton 946-0506, Washington, 752 5671, Greenville.

Profassional

WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the Sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.

GENERAL PAINTING contractor and minor repairs. Call Jessie Alston, Jr. 752-6896 between 8 and 11 a.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our

business. For free estimates and cost, call 7546462 or 756-5958.

BOBBY'S LAWN Service. Free estimates. Call 752-1393.

REAL ESTATE

20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West of Greenville. $22,500. Call 7541876.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents o'. Beautiful Cherry Oaks, Call 752-7807.

fflFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

with Us 313 Cotanche PLS-3911 Night PL2-4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

REALTOR. 752-4012 Anytime

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM suitable for development near Ayden, W. J. Bullock, 746 6224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE NOME SPOCES

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.

Colonial Park

Htghway I] . Across frwn urroueht-Wollcemo.

Phone 758-4413 Eerl Rayficid

Need a Plumber, Electrician or Carpenter?

Call

Bill Everette

746-3996

Mon.-Sat.

Farms For Sal*

12 ACRES LOCATED In PIft County near Calico. S7.00Q. Will sell for S10(X) down, belenca may be financed by owner. Cell 754 3925.

Hout* For Slo

VETERANS. No money down on this lovely home on Myrtle Ave. Has 2 big bedrooms, kitchen, bath end large living room downstairs. You could rent the upstairs for $75.00 per month if your family Is small. If your family Is large use the entire house. Either way this Is a good buy. S15.000. Payments are lowl Cell 752 2814, 756 5258.

BROOK VALLEY5 bedroom*. 3'/i baths, formal living and dining room, study and a two car garage. S96.500. Call Daes Whitley at 758 0816 or Stallworth Realty 758 1183.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms. 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

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. Bit! Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

located near university. 2 bedroom house, electric baseboard heat, aluminum siding, living room with fireplace. Call Skip Bright 752 3603 or 752-6186 or Jimmy Brewer 752-4433.

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.

CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen den combination, I'/j baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. Nice neighborhood. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace. Beautiful panelled family room, dining and kitchen combination, I'/'j baths Assume 5V4 percent FHA loan or refinance. Alexander Circle. 758-4754.

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 t, 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 abpointment to see 756 2969.

1304 MYRTLE AVE.2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large lot $16,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.

LOAN ASSUMPTION with low 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 7542385.

JIM WALTER house, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, to be moved. 753 5926.

BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4Vj baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 7544931 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If You Are Having Trouble With Your Hydraulic Jack, Call Ayden Hydraulic 746-3079 Day Or Night. Will Pick-Up And Deliver.

Hous* For S*l*

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS3

bedrooms, I'/, baths, laundry room, living room with fireplace, fully carpeted, located on Btlvoir Hwy FHA VA financing available. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1 978.

Lots For Solo

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland 11,850. Owner will finance 756 1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR sale Located In Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166

130' FRONTAGE, 245' deep located 1 mile from Grimesland. Call 756 1444

WOODED LOTS for sale, 3 miles northeast of Greenville, call 752 1910.

8ACITES CLEAREDwlth pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south Of Greenville, S10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756 1876.

LARGE WOODED lot on highway from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. W J Bullock, 746 6224

10'/) ACRES 3 miles west of Green ville with approximately 250' of road frontage. All cleared, no allotments. S15,000. Excellent financing available Stallworth Realty 758 1183, nights Don Southerland 752 1993.-

RENTALS

Rasort Proparty

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, air con ditioned mobile home on ocean front, Salter Path. $150 a week. 752 7246

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.

condiminiums. Phone 726 5664 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P O Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C

ATLANTIC BEACHSecond row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13. 752 2679.

FOR SALEBeach property at Emerald Isle. Wooded lot, 10'x45, two bedroom trailer with large screened porch. Call A B. Credle, 946 5281 after 5:30 p.m., Washington, N.C _

RELAX30 minutes from Greenville is this vacation home on Blounts Creek. 1700 square feet, fully car peted, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Texas size den with fireplace. Modern kitchen, central air and heat. Right on the water with pier and boat house to boot. $43,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates, 756 6234, nights, call 752 3743.

Apartment for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and wafer. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S LAR'.iiSI IIJ TERMITE CONTROI

SEE NOW AT IRON NORSE SUZUKI THE BIBEST SBECTION OF NEW BIKES IN BREENVIILE.

Indian, Tri-Sport, Suzuki And The Best Made Imported Bicycles In The World.

A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

The

IRON HORSE SUZUKI

DICKINSON AVE. 752-7994

Earl Riggs

New to our sales department but not new to most folks in Greenville. Let Earl show you one of our many fine lines of cars, new and used.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Avo. GroonvllU

Coll 756-4267 ' -

ApartmMtfer llnt

MNT1BI inqutrt at roP Sii?'**" Mamorlal

STiiu ratal in town,

dally, waakly or monthly.

apaptminti. io

** ' badroom fumlthad, haat, air condltlonar and watar

7^3445***' **" ***''*

> 00*f FUNHM10 apartmant

with privatt bath and antranca> Prapar a marrlad coupia wlttvxit chlldran. 413 Watt 4th St.

ITHILi DUPLIX baautlful V badroom furnlthad apartmant. cantral haat, naar Burroughs Watlcoma. Raaaonabla ttO. 753 3374.,

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOMi GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCv'

Brass

Security

& New

Adjacent Greenville Golf A 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 kltchens_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 MOR El

Furniture Available

Apartment far Rant

SPPCIALi Retired people apartments. Call 7S4-S334.

eoly

t BIOROOM unfurhlahed apartments. Call M. I. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 7S3-4131.

STAOIUM APAITMINT.904 1.14th St., adlolns ICU campus, fumlshad, complete modern, central heat and air. SI IS per month. 7S3 S700, 7S4-4471.

IN WINTIRVILLI, one bedroom efficiency apartment, utilities furnished, private bath and private entrance. Businessman or student preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 754 1430.

COUNTRY^furnlshed or unfurnished 3 bedroom, 3 baths, brick bungalow. Located on Old Stan-tonsburg Road, 10 miles west of Greenville. S3S0 unfurnished, S37S furnished. Call S-7S3 3433

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive

Daity 10-13, 1.4:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

^ 756-6869

Cn Drucker&Falk AAanagement

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200 WEEK

SALARY

Immediate opening, women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect, person to person only, Carl Wilson, 919-B33-B7S5.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

MIIDiUiS

-pWtMOTfa .

An sxclusvls community dosignsd to provide ths ultlmats in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 badroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

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

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick your own-

20* lb.

Morris Blueberry. Form

Located 1 mile Norlh^f New Bern on Mighwa^17

^ - /'

Open 7 Days per Week

637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type epartmenta with well-to-well theg carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliancas. dithweshar. garbage dimoMi, decorator elected viny* wail covaringi, walk-in-cioaati, toully alactric

Locatad )ut oft Eatt 10th Straat - Turn at Hardaa't Phone 752-3519

WlAI WEEKEND V VY SPECIALS

1971 VW SUPER BEETLE

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, all vinyl interior.

Now *1295

blue

WAS $1495

1970 FORD MAVERICK

2 Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic, 6 Cylinder, All Vinyl Interior, Vinyl Top, Tan.

*1295

1971 CHEVROLET VEGA STATIC NWACON

Radio, Heater, 4 Speed Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air, All Vinyl Interior, Tinted Glass, Extra Clean, Beige.

*1795

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III

2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, air condition, vinyl top, green.

*995

1972 CHEVROLET NOVA

2 dr. radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, vinyl top

*2395

Ron Ayers Mack Cahoon

Curt Burroughs Jerry Davit

Joe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

/ : Byp.i

ApBrtmMtfor RBiit

752-1557

Aftr chRckIng tvtrythlng isB, allow us th plBBsuro of xpoting you to tho most luxurious apartmonts availabla In Graanvllla. From chandallar to sauna baths, wa atsura you tha most for your monay.

MANAGED BY

General

Electric!

Apartmantsfor Rpnt

3 FURNIiHID air condltlongd prtm#nt for r#nf. Call 758 3374, night 758 1505.

WANTBOgirl to shara fumlshad apartmant with working girl. Call 758 0389 aftar 4.

i"A New Direction For Finer Living"

SastbPDDi^

APARTMENTS

Two badroom luxury apartmant with optional dans and all tha naw amanltlas Including wall to wall carpating, draparlas, dishwashars, Individual air conditioning haating AND MORE.

and

(T)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. artCTnBiii^6.nWr wimar - dcyar hookupy ^ool, club housa. Oiily 5 Mocks from East Carolina^ Unlvarsity. ^

Chack avarywhare elsa first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

PKATURINO

t+ortp. icrLnJt

KITCMtWAPPLIAWCis ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECREATION? YESI Pool, ChibhouM, Tonni* court*. Modal Opm Dally* 12,1-5:30 Saturday 4 Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utllltia* lnclu'*~*

201 Eastbrook Driva. Off Graen-vllla Boulavard. (US 244 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, con-vaniant to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERAFALK

75B-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ply tobacco twine

n.90 Lb.

Handrix - Barnhill, Inc. Memorial Dr. 752-4122

ELECTRICIAN

Minimum live years experience. Industrial background desired in control trouble-shooting, using prints and drawings on modern plant eguipment.

4> Chailanging opportunity for tha right parson in a new plant. Plaasa contact W.AA. Lovelace at (919) S23-2151.

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N. C. 27886

_AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR.

Paid vacation and holidays. Life and hospitalization insurance. Many other fringe benefits.

APPLY:

SAMPSON MANUFACTORING CORP.

418 Brown St.

Washington, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

Agartraantfor Rant*

aCOROOM APARTMENT, par

tially furnished, all utilities paid. S110 month, 754 5020.

. BBOROOM APARTMENT, carpal, dishwasher, stove. In Aydan. Call 744-4394.

73 Cougar XR7

Coupe - Silver with black vinyl Landau roof. FM stereo radio, air condition, 1 owner, a real sporty car $3795.00

73 Toyota Pick-Up

Vory low mileagt, 1 owner, extra clean. $2595.00

72 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

4 dr., light green, green vinyl top, fully equipped $3895.00

72 Buick Elactra 225

4 dr., hardtop, silver with black vinyl top, fully equipped, 1 owner, reduced to $3395.00

72 Chevrolet Vega

Automatic transmission, air condition, 1 owner, sharp.

$2195.00 72 Ford Torino ,

4 dr., green with black vinyl top, all normal equipment, eir condition, 1 owner, very low mileagoi, like new.

$2495.00

72 Marcury Montago. MX

2 dr., hardtop, ytllow with black vinyl top, normal oquipment air condition. You must so# this beauty

$2495.00

72 Pontiac Laman*

Hardtop coupo, blue with black vinyl top, air condition, bucket seats, automatic transmission, floor console. $2695.00

72 Chevralet Impala Custam Spart

Caupe White with blue vinyl top, 1 local owner, very low mllaago, air condition. Just like new. $2695.00

71 Dattun 510 on

4 dr., air condition, 1 ownor. e I OYD.WU

70 Olds Cutlass Statlanwagan

4 dr., 1 loca I owner, air condition, oxtra nico. $1795.00

70 Ford Movarlck

2 dr., law mllaaga, vary clean $ 1 395.00

69 Chavrolat Novo ,

transmission, air condition, liko naw. $1395.00

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

On# and two badroom apart mants

All alactric appliancas Cantral air conditioning 5hag carpat

Swimming pool opening in Juna

Larga play araa for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE .CO. Information center Apt. 93 Located oft E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

House For Ront

BEDROOM, 3 baths, carport, available July 1, S18S a month. (804) 5398735 days, (804 ) 539 184$ nights. 2719 Webb St.

BEDROOM home in Colonial Heights. Kitchen appliances fur nished including combination freezer, refrigerator and ice maker. Air conditioner. $175 per month. Available immediately. 754 5835 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING, 3 bedrooms, 7 rooms, stove and refrigerator fur nished. 2 miles south of Ayden. Large yard. $125 monthly. Call 524 4462.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Haakar Rd. 756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

^CHEVROLETi

AYDEN, N.C.

Service On Saturday

1? month or 12,000 wcirranty on parts and

Low down payment and low monthly payment .vith no collision, on

used cars.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~Thur8day. June ft, 1974It

Haute For Rant

34x38 JIM WALTER homa, 2 badrooms, living room and kitchan, '/t acra lot Includad. 3 mllas south on Hwy. 1555. $75 a month. 75S 3044.

Offlcajipaca Far Rant

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rant. Availabla at Gaorgatown Shops naxt to ECU. Haat, air condition, fully carpattd. Janitor sarvlct availabla on raquast. 751 3525.

OFFICE OR $HOF spaca, 15 x 30, haat, air condltionad, utllltlas fur nishad, lOt W. 10th Straat. Call Photo Art Studio, 75S 3579.

OFFICE SFACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, teltphona answering service. Call 754 5144.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square teat, wall to wall carpat and draperies, a completa kitchan, all wafer furnished tree. $150 par month, 754 5234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Electrician For Year Round Work. Apply In Person At Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

An Equal Oaaartvntty 8ma4*v*r

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED STUDIO couch or day bad. Call 835 7611.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDhouse to ran for 3 years. Family of five and housa dog. Call 752 1100. _____

IF YOU'VE SAID you want to itll It say It again with a Want Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Large furniture company looking for man experienced in warehouse operations. Must be married, settled man able to work and supervise six other men. Good salary and company benefits. Only those qualified need apply. No phone calls please, all will be held In complete confidence. Apply in person or write:

JIMMY DAVIS HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE,N.C.

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 $4.57 to $5.80 for skilled amployeas.

$3.44 to $4.37 for Helpers and sami-skiited $3.44 Starting rate for Apprentices

Effective July 4,1974

Company paid hospitalization, surgical and major medical

Company paid pension plan

Ten paid holidays

Company paid vacations

(804 M47 *" PPlicatlon

NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING Personnel OHice 3800 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23407 (Office open Monday thru Friday)

(7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.)

Newport News Shipbuilding

A Tenneco Company Newport News Virginia

An Equal Opportunity Employer

7V4% LOAN

ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms. Large kitchen, separate utility room, large den with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooking covered back porch. Double garage. Plenty of trees.

Located on corner lot at CHERRY OAKS near the pool and party house. For sale by owner. Call 752-5626 for appointment.

Shop With

CHERRY STREET BETHEL, N.C.

SEE

J.W. ROOK & SON

Insurance And Real Estate

OFFiCE: 825-5491

P.O. Box 97 BETHEL, N.C. 27812

Confidence

INTERESTING

FACTS

Oddly enough, the driest spot on earth, and the rainiest spot on earth, are both located in the same country!

The driest place in the world is the town of Calama in northern Chile where it almost never rains.

And, the place that gets the most rainy days on earth is a town named Bahia Felix, also in Chilewhere it usually rains almost every day of the year!

And, here's another interesting fact. . .

when buying a home you don't always have to pay a high price to get a great location. For example, we have a lovely 3 bedroom home, freshly painted, carpeted living room and dining room, sun room or study, lots and lots of closet space and attic storage, fenced in private back yard. Located in a most desirable and established neighborhood. Quiet and well-kept. Call today to see this home at 609 S. Oak Street. 530,000 and a 7 percent loan assumption!

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytim*

Buy This Home With Confidence

Immaculate and well kept 3 bedroom brick home. Owners have recently painted the inside. New carpeting in the living room and dining room, new floor covering in kitchen. Porch has been enclosed for a charming office or study. Lots and lots of closet space; also attic storage and outside storage. Root is only 5 years old. Storm windows throughout. Lovely and secluded back yard. Better quality has not been oHered at this price. Ideal location, convenient to ECU. 409 S. Oak Street. 7 percent loan assumption available. At $30,000 we know of nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location.

D. G. Nichols Agency

Anne Stott, 752-2255 or 752-4344 Billie Jean Trevathan 754-44SS David Nichols 752-7444 Trish Byrum 754-5017

The

Real

Estate

Corner

WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDERS, THINK OF TIPTON BUILDERS, INC. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR BLUEPRINTS OR BUILDING CONSULTATION ON ALL YOUR RESIDENTALS OR COMMERCIAL NEEDS.

MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

234 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 754-7717 NIGHTS 754-3464ft

MThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thunday, June 20. 1074On Vietnam Ceasefire Line: Battle Of Bullhorns

Wildlife Series Begun in Kenya

By PAUL VOGLE QUANG TRI, Vietnam (UPI)

The talk along the cease-fire line between North and South Vietnamese forces here in the northern sector of South Vietnam appears to be more about food, smokes and girls than war or peace.

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) A new tdevision series, Bom Free, is what Joy Adamson calls a sugar-coated entertainment program on wildlife and conservation.

The NBC series is now filming in Kenya and is loosely based on the life of Mrs. Adamson and the cubs of Elsa thf lion.

Were concentrating on wildlife, said Mrs. Adamson, author of Bora Free and Living Free and head of the Elsa Wild Animal Appeal.

But it has to be sugar-coated to appeal to the public. Its not a documentary, its entertainment. Its on conservation and will be as authentic as possible.

One reason it will have an air of authenticity is Mrs. Adamson. She has story approval, and on that score she is tough- minded and demanding.

The series, from Columbia Pictures Television, stars Diana Muldaur and Gary Collins as Joy and George Adamson. Mrs. Adamson was here from a lecture tour for the Elsa Wild Animal Appeal but is now back in Kenya, where she moved from her native Austria in 1936 at age 26.

Mrs. Adamson, 64, said all of the money from the series, as with profits from her books and

They Skimp On Ethics

CHICAGO (UPI) The nations bigger universities are skimping on teaching students business ethics and social responsibility, a survey indicates. I

The Rev. Thomas F. McMahon, associate professor of the socio-legal studies at Loyola University of Chicago, reported on a year and a half survey on the teaching of socio-ethical issues in American colleges and universities.

The survey of 557 institutions asked, How do collegiate schools of business and public administration prepare their students for incorporating socio-ethical values in their decision-making as executives?

McMahon concluded: Re

gretfully, larger secular universities tend to overlook the personal problem of role conflict when superiors demand actions Uiat are contrary to the ethical convictions of subordinates. ^

Smaller, religious institutions cover this important area more often.. As expected, religious schools stress Judaeo-Christian value more effectively. I

McMahon said 65 per cent of the institutions questioned responded and most said they did incorporate personal values in their teaching.

But one third, mostly large, secular institutions, did not stress any particular value system in their classes, McMahon said.

He said two out of five of those answering offered courses on social and ethical values, while others felt these matters were covered in other courses.

McMahon commented, The material is so vast, the qualifications so demanding, the problems so unique that I challenge any dean to pinpoint the classes in management, marketing, finance or any other area where the teachers actually treat socio-ethical issues in an effective way.

This survey probably raises as many questions as it has answered, McMahon said.

If this survey reflects reality, and I believe that it does, it shows that a positive answer has already been given by the respondents.

DANGEROUS SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The California Highway Patrol estimates that one-half of the hitchhikers victimized by drivers are women, although only one hitchhiker in 10 is female. Most female hitchhikers are the victims of sex crimes.

Except for a few desultory ground probes and occasional shellings, the war reverberates

the movies bora Free and Living Free, will go into the Elsa Wild Animal Appeal.

Each episode will include material from her wriUngs, fic- through the hiUs and over tional accounts of Elsas cubs valleys and across rivers in the and work by the Adamsons in to^m of what Marine Corps wildlife conservation. It will commander Brig. Gen. Bui The also include cultiu'al aspects of Lan described at a recent the African people. military briefing as the war of

She said George Adamson, words, of mouths. her third husband, now retired

from the Kenya Game Depart- They (the North Viet-ment, lives 500 miles from her namese) dont seem to underhome. stand that when our troops look

He rehabilitates lions and I through their telescope 200 have my work, she said. We meters (yards) away from get together as often as we can. Camp Barbara, that we see the We are devoted, and the ru female morale builders theyre mors that we are divorced are bringing in, one Marine officer not true. noted.

Those must be the same women my troops spotted sporting in a river a few days later, conunented Brig. Gen. Nguyen Van Diem, who commands this 1st Infantry Division area. Nothing like our girls, Diem said. Theirs are all worn out already from their long trip down the Ho Chi Minh Trail from Hanoi. Imagine. They even brag about those girls on their bullhorns. Bullhorns Blast It is the bullhorns on both sides of the line that trumpet the war in these pine-covered hUls.

Gospel Sing To Be On Saturday

AYDENA gospel sing will be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Community Baptist Church here.

Pastor Stan Wingard and the church membership extends an invitation to the public to attend.

They bragged a couple of side, 'down with the American shouted their incredulity that weeks ago about having canned; imperialists, and then you their southern brothers had meat for a changeeven' answer back, down with the sunk so deeply into the slough Vietnamese get tired of rice, Chinese and Russian im- of imperialism that even the salt and fish sauce diet. They perialists. cigarettes manufactured in

taunted our 1st Regiment The general laughed and Saigon had English language soldiers about their canned continued the story. brand names such as

meat. We couldnt see them A radioman got me on to President, Ruby Queen, -through the elephant grass, but listen to the proceedings. I "Bastos, and Capstan. we could hear the bullhorns, must say the South Vietnamese We have proper Vietnamese Diem said. soldier has lusty lungs and that names for the smokes we make

Our soldiers told the North down with the American shout j in Hanoi, the Communists Vietnamese to look up at a for several minutes, over and' broadcast, and they flipped a nearby rise in about 20 overwas very convincing, few packs across the river to minutes. The troops showed up Now its your turn, called our their enemies. Indeed the with a two-meter-long bamboo bullhorn. Were waiting forj packets bore the Vietnamese pole thick with live ducks your slogan. Silence. ' language names for the capital, dangling from it. Our bullhorn The northern sector, from the Hanoi, and historical sites. No man pointed to the evenings Annamite chain of mountains to' foreign language used, dinner for a company of ll'o flatland coast along the' Human vs Gun Mouths soldiers and just said, we South China Sea, is a preserve) The South Vietnamese have rather have fresh meat. shared by the Marines, the an answer. Well, of course

Their bullhorns got busy airborne, the 1st Infantry youre right, the bullhorn again a few days later. This Division, and some government reply conceded. But how else time our men were taunted for rangers facing the (Communists, could we sell our cigarettes being slaves of American Cigarette Argument abroad if we didnt have names imperialists. One of their arguments with the foreign buyers could recog-

Lets Play A Game th other side is over imperi-, nize?

Our bullhorn man suggested alist cigarettes. j North Vietnam has no export

to them: Lets play a game; Apparently serious, the North market for its cigarettes, well shout all together on our Vietnamese bullhorn one day (Jeneral Lan gives the war of

words credit for the comparative quiet in this northern sector.

They let off their animosities in talk, the sophisticated Marine commandant said. If we can joke with each other,* theres that much less chance that the war of human mouths will return to the war of gun mouths.

Earn Honors At Appalachian

BOONEA total of 1,400 students earned spring quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Deans List at Appalachian State University.

To qualify for the Deans List, a student must maintain a B average on at least 12 quarter hours of work with no grade below C.

Those students from the Pitt County area on the list include:

Beverly Joy Bundy, senior, Farmville. and Pamela Carraway, junior, Ayden.

Jiohn95on*9

FURNITURE A APPLIANCES

Thurs. M.& Sot

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THURSDAY & FRIDAY _

9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. ^ SATURDAY UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

Innrspring construction. Compart at S79.9S tachl

Maple Finished Bunk Bed Set

Includts wood parts: framt, laddtr a guard rail. Compart at 174.951

Sinnons Full Size Mattress or FoMdatm

5 Pc. Sturdy Metal Binette

*59

Versatile Sleep-Sofa '<

*199

Kitchtfl sat includts tabit a 4 chairs.

rtctangular

10 H t IB

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rugfled tool.

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eif. t2M.95 Sofa-Bed & Chair

*199

Vinyl biscuit-tuftad sat offtrs camfortabla stating a slttping.

Traditional dtsign Htrculon or vinyl.

in stripad

fu.is

Outdoor Redwood Set '(

*89

Includts 2 Chairs. Sattat a 2 Tablas Waathar-rasistant.

V2 ,

Carpet Closeoot

from

SELECT CROUP

Adult Swing & Stand *>>*

A-trama swing has phosphatiiad M QR

anamal finish. In-tha-carton prka. #

Colorful, Sturdy Gym Set fir llis

$4995

Eaarcisa a hin sat inchidas 2 Wi^s, Oaubla-Swing. SNda and Ghda Rtda. In-tha carton prica

UK rrCHARGE Convonlont Cradit Mokes It Yours 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

PLANTS. FLOWERS AND PLAQUES

Save More Than

check the fiea

Whirlpool 17 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

No-frost modal ands dafrosting ^ ^^95

Compart at I

Compact 20 Range *

Ona axtra-larga burnar. 3 roguiar

siiad burnars and ovan big I MUwW

anough tor a turfcay! I

Whirlpool 5,000 BTU Air Cooditiooer

*139

Enargy-savar runs on 115 volts No rawiring nacassaryl

Eiroka Caoister Vaceen Cleaner

narket

Sat of ciudad.

claaning attachmants In-

lohnsons

FURNITURE APPLIANCES

Ed OrcleuOdreeinflHm

PortaUo 3-S|ieed Box Fai for Ecoioey

l^aturas salaty grillas, carrying *17 Broyhill Traditiooal B Pc. Diiiig Siito

*549

Includts Oval TaMa. S Sida Chairs. 1 Arm Chair and Lightad China in anchanting pictura trama styling.

FREE PARKING FACILITIES TELEPHONE 756-5177 GREENVILLE. N.C.